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"WILMINGTON 1. C: TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1855., WILMINGTON & CHARLOTTE R. R. We have received a manuscript copy of a speech, delivered; by. Walter P. Leake. Eq , el a Railroad meeting at Rockingham. Richmond county, at the March Term of .the Superior Court. J Agreeably to the request of the Committee appointed to solicit a copy from the au thor,' we will commence its pub lication on Thursday. We believe it will be found one ol the most interesting articles on the subject of Internal Improvement that has been prcRenfed to the public. j ' WORkS RECEIVED. j We have received, irr one bundle, the Edinburg Review, the Westminster Review and the London Quarterly . Review for Jan uary, ami the North British Review for Feb ruary; these works are veli known as cheap periodicals, containing matter of the highest literary character: They are re-published by Leonard Scott & Co, 79 Kulton street, entrance 64 Gold street, New York. Price of " Blackwood's 'Edinburgh Magazine, and any one of the four Reviews,-!; the four Reviews and Black wood, S10. Postage, payable quarterly in advance, on Blackwood and the four Reviews- 80 cent3, viz : 24 on Blackwood and 14 on each of the Reviews. THE SLAVE OF THE LAMP. We have received from H Long & Bao , 121 Nassau 6tre6t, New York a Novel under the above title. The author was found in his chamber, a corpse, on the 14tb pf-November last. Disappointment and poverty prompted him to the desperate act. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE. We have received the above work for May, published by T. S. Arthur & Co, Philadelphia, at $2 a year, 4 copies for $5. REGARD FOR CONSCIENCE. The Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel, a Demo cratic paper, which supports Mr. Wise lor Governor of Virginia, has the following jusl and proper remarks relating to those who pro I ess to have joined and afterwards aban doned the American Organization : vTellixg Secrets. With our ideas of the obligations of secrecy entered into by those who become Know Nothings, we can not encourage any one to make revelations; because, to us, it seems a most fearful thing in do so. If the published oaihs be true and we have eeeii no reason to doubt it a man, whether in the order or whether he has leli it, should seal his lips as he values his lionor and his- soul. . We advise Democrats to leave honorably, and preserve iheir honor after they have left, by sacredly keeping their promises, and especially their oaihs." ; . x THE 'OUTRAGE " MARKET ? We find the following in an exchange, and itiok upon it as making a constant head for a r :i. ., 1 1 .!.... ,tU.,, lie v e jfii't r. Lie uii u: iici mill ivcis, i iik; out rage" market has its life and fall, and its in crease and diminution ol Flock. The supply .a large at present. The fullon ing appeared in a New York paper when the market was more depressed titan at present, and is quite instructive to dealers in the "article." "Outrages A Short Scpplv." We greatly mistake if. under the new dispena rion, under the stay-at home and he-satisfied policy which the Administration is supposed to have adopted, there will not be a great dying out of outrages " upon our flag. Now-, the- outrage " is an ailicTe which is found implicitly to obey the law of trade that the supply will equal the demand as soo as the demand is made known." When 61 fibustering is made the order, and the histo- i m I 15 irk r. rc 1 i;if : 1 ei 1 in fvf rs pleasan'Iy-Ioc.ited and weakly-governed country adjacent or near our possessions, it is an affair of every-day occurrence. Let it be honestly inferred that we want and are wil ling to absorb Chihuahua, and we will war rant an outrage lor every mail from the South. Let Sonora be announced as ,a fit Stale to be annexed, and instantly Guaymas shall be too hot with "outrages " lor our peo ple to think of with patience. Let Lower California be coveted, and out of every doz en half-starved Indians on the peninsula our vigorous itemizers an the Pacific sJiall con struct an '; outrage" upon our flag though the flag should be obliged 10 lloat in their fa res for days successively and plentiful pota tions of grog be furnished to coax them up to the task. Havana "outrages" outnum ber their exported boxes of oranges, when our appetites are sharp set for the gem of the Antilles; and the Dominican supply is moie abundant than we can possibly look niter eo long as . Cazneau treaty is looked upon as worth the ratification, -v But the moment thai it is given out that we had enough, that Mr. Pierce has had e- rtough of land, that the Cabinet is satisfied to lei uong isiann remain trie largest island m the country's possession, our flag comes to be a; very respectable piece ol bunting, winch nobody dreams of insulting j our Consuls are treated like gentlemen, and their authority is 11 11ffkil Kl fl A trrttal K - poller cC milM irna k your rovetuousness. A BRITISH TRICK. The Boston Post has a dispatch from a responsible person in Halifax, April 7 as follows: " Sixty Irishmen, entrapped in Boston as railway laborers, sent here for foreign le gion. Circulate this." A SATINET FACTORY BURNED A fire broke out on Monday night, 9th inst., in the satinet factory of R. Carpenter 1 Jr.. & Co., in North Pownal. Vt. which oc- casicned a loss estimated at $75,000 before the progress of the flames was arrested. 1 here was a large stock or goods and ma terials in the mills, all of which were des troyed The machinery and buildings were also nearly a total toss. . WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. The Legislature of Wisconsin has just enacted a lawproviding for placing a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, at the expense of the State, hj u each schoo and each department thereof" of the pub lie schools of the State. '-'': JUDGE LORING. The movement - agaius: .Judge Loring partakes more and more largely of the character of individual persecution. , Nevi er were bloodhounds more persistent, in the chnse, and more fierce upon the scent, than are those that are thus hounding down a State officer who has rendered himself per sonally obnoxious o their auoiiuon preju dLces .uos'on Jmrnai. MR. DOBBIN. WAR WITH SPAIN. Those best acquainted with Mr. Secietary Dobbin are amazed at the position. : he Jiaa taken in the Cabinet respecting- a war with Spain. Christians1, in the performance of public duty, are com pelied'to db mjroy thiDgs. as a dotjr, not m accordance with their feel ings;.. But bow a man, fromwhonv purity, in this regard, U expected, can sanction a policy that lias all the atrocities embraeed in the perpetfalion of b national wrong, which carr nbl be sanctioned but at the sacrifice of prin ciples, involving tremendous personal conse quences to the actors, is quite a problem with, most people in this quarter. . .s --'? In Connection with this subject, we make an extract from an article in the .National Intelligencer, of Saturday, as follows : " By no means, however, would we do in justice to the Chief Magistrate and hisTe-r sponsible advisers-. His policy may not have so belligerent a purpose as it may be the in terest of his super-serviceable journals to make it appear. We have seen the Presi dent endeavoring faithfully to have stir neu trality laws enforced ;.and, although he may naturally enough concur with his party in regarding the acquisition of Cuba as a great point in the Democratic creed, he may hot be willing to go wkh them in carrjing it out, per fas et nefas. We would fain believe that he regards too conscientiously the re sponsibilities of his high trust to incur the hazards and the countless evils of war for an acquisition of questionable value, even if it could be fitiily won. 'This slate of incertitude, however, is painful to the public, and people are every where anxiously inquiring what the precise policy and plans of the Administration to wards Cuba are, and the contingencies likely to arise in her waters. We wish we could authentically enlighten our readers on this point, but we cannot. Nor does the Govern ment paper serve any better purpose in this respect. That organ speaks only to irritate, not to enlighten ; it speaks only when even its friends would desire its silence, and is si lent on all that the public wishes to know. The only fact known to all is that the Gov ernment has sent to the critical command of Our naval forces in the Gulf an officer, ol ex perience, prudence, and ability, from whom we may expect no discretion in the discharge of his delicate duties not required by strict orders. On these probably the issues ol peace or war hang." WE CALL ATTENTION. .We invite the attention of the Standard, the Journal, and other papers of the il in- domitab'es." who bave published a letter from George B. Loring. giving the lalse impression that the letter was from Judge Loring, now suffering persecution on ac-! count of doing- his duty in the Burns alF.tir, to the following article from the Concord. (V. .) Reporter, by which they can learn the character of the man they have laiseil upas the disciple who was to knock the American Organization to pieces. Pray, gen tlemen, will you tell your readers the truth about this matter? -. Will yon state that Judge Loring never wrote the letter, nor anything ; like it and that the Loring who did write it is described in lh2 article below ? Ma) be you will guess not though : The Richmond Enbcireh ano Geohge B. Lohisg. We noticed in a recent issue of the Richmond Enquirer, an article headed 'A Warning to Virginia,7' ami containing a letter from Geo. B. Loring. the present Post master of Salem. Mass.. aihlressed to Henry A. Wise, the Administration candidate for Governor in Viiginia. Tin's letter is pre faced by a long introduction from the editor of the Enquirer, in which the, reader of that sheet are gravely told that the. letter was written by Judge L.onng ol Massachusetts, whose name is laniiliar, not ,in Virgsm.i on ly, but throoghoul the entire South," on ac count of his connection with the rei dition of Burns. Much honeyed commendation" is bestowed upon the letter and its writer, whom the editor repeatedly calls Judge Loring.- The letter, itsel:, is a massot misrepresenta tion of-the American partv, and is in no re spect of much consequence any way, Inovv, it is possible thatMr. .Wise and the editor of the Eiqirirer may- have labored under a mistake as to their correspondent's identity, and may really think that they have been in communication Willi lion. iuUwara U. Loring, late lecturer at the Cambridge Law School, and who, as Commissioner un der the Fugitive Slave Law. remanded Burns to the custody of his master. It is passible, we say, that they may have thought that gentleman was their correspondent. II so, they have-made a very ludicrous mistake u so, they are acting pretty essentially. the parts of dunes, in a verv amusing Com edy of Errors." But we rather suspect that thev know pretty well the difference between Judge Edward G. Loring, of Boston, who didn't write the letter, and Dr. Ctevrge Is. Loring. the Pierco Postmaster at Salem, Mass., who did and that, in attempting to palm off upon Southern readers, the produc tion ol the latter, as that of the former, they intended to play a pretty trick a very con temptible chicalric trick. " It is quite likely they thought it probable that, so far off as Virginijv. nobody would be likely to find out the difference between the two men. 1 hey know that much ot tr.e ei lect of .the letter thus flamingly spread be fore the public, for electioneering purposes, would be lost, if their i eadera should know that this George B. Loring was not the Judge, but a political ' soldiered fortune." -wholly devoid of political honesty, and ALWAYS. TILL THE PIERCE ADMINISTRA TION CAME. INTO POWER. A VIO LENT OUT AND OUT ABOLITION IST, WHO. FOR SIX YEARS. WAS A SUBSCRIBER OF THE " HERALD OF FREEDOM," AN ABOLITION PAPER, OF THE GARR1SONIAN STAMP, ONCE PUBLISHED IN THIS CITY, AND WHOSE VERY SUDDEN AND RECENT CONVERSION FROM ABO LITIONISM, HAS ONLY BEEN EF FECTED BY THE REGENERATING INFLUENCE OF THE SPOILS THE FAT OFFICE HE NOW HOLDS ! This is the man who holds correspondence with Henrv A. Wise, and" whose office-bought opinions are paraded in the columns of ihe Richmond Euquirer, tor tne euincation ;oi the Virginia Democracy who are asked to peruse them, as those ot Judge leaving : ii Mr. Wise and the editor of the Enquirer are honest in supposing that Geo. B. Loring is Judge Loring, tnen, as we nav soggeaieu. their mistake is a ludicrous one. If, as is more probable, they know the true character ol this correspondent, but. did not dare to state who and what he was, but preferred to impute bis pioduction to somebody else, it pretty conclusively shows how desperate the Administration party leaders in "Virginia have become, when they stoop'? to" a trick so contemptible to carry out their purposes. Wouldn't the would-be Governor Wise do well to get up a correspondence with Garri son. and lay it before the public in the col urons of the Richmond Enquirer, as the pro duction of Hon. Edward Everett, or some body else? Nothing else will save Virginia to the Adumi'etralioo. Better trv it. LATER FROM HAVANA. Charlestctn, April 13.rriTle steamer Isabel has arrived with dales from Havana to the iOtb 'inst. v ' V - A large number of persons were assassi nated during the week. The late-, manager of the ; Windward Railway, and lawyer Sintra- have been dis charged, and advised to travel in Europe. A general feeling of, discontent prevail ed among'the Creoles. The French brig of war MeTeagre arri ved at Havana on Sunday. . Business was nearly suspended, owing to the Easter Holidays. ; Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford Rail -.- - - Koad. Hokeville. N. C. April 11 Since the meeting held in Lmcolnton, the proceedings o wfiich were briefly given, we have taken some pains to ascertain the state of public feeling ; and- we are ranch gratified to find that an interest is awakened, which will en sure the completion of this great improve ment at an early day. In public enterprises, the merchants and manufacturers often take precedence; but in this instance the agricul turists appear to be taking the lead : and this is not surprising, since it is clear to any intel ligent mind that the farming interests are chiefly to be benefitted by the construction of the Road. The first agitations of the subject gave rise to some trifling jealousies, and perhaps mis conceptions, growing out of conflict ing inter ests ; but a freo interchange of opinion, the due exercise of liberal views, and an anxious desire generally felt to promote the interest of all, as far as possible, have produced a unity of feeling and purpose which will have the happiest results. The people of Charlotte, to which point the inhabitants ol Lincoln naturally look lir business intercourse, In the direction of Wil mington, was represented to be, or supposed to be, partial to a route too near to the South Carolina line to promote the interest of the most important part ol this section of the State; and this impression, made perhaps without foundation, thus doing our Charlotte triends injustice, gave ri.-e to unfavorable ani madversions; but the Democrat having en tirely removed all cause for even suspecting the impartiality of our natural friends at Charlotte, a unity of feeling and purpose can happily he restored along the line from Char lotte to Rutherford. Lincoln, whose citizens have resolved to put forth their whole strength and energies, is looking with deep interest to her Cleaveland friends, and as it conceded that, in any event. Shelby wdl be made a point for an important depot, she earnestly desires and hopes to realize a cor dial co-operation We have heard but little from Shelby and Rutherford since the Lincoln meeting; but it is highly probable that those enterprising places will give Lincoln the co-operation she desires; and then the necessary union to se ctre the charter and commence the cotietiuc tion ol the Road from Charlotte to Ruther ford, via Lincoln, and Shelby, will have been oht;;ined. There will still remain a slight conflict ol interest between Lincoln and Gas ton, which is unavoidable; but as Yorkesviilc is, and must always remain, the natural market of a great portion of Gaston, this slight conflict will soon terminate, and all will he reconciled to the only location which promises complete success. Ujrpress.. THE VICTORIOUS LITTLE EOY. I, had the following anecdote Irom a gen tleman of veracity : -A little hoy in Connecticut, of remarkably serious mind and habits, was ordinarily t in ployed about a merchant's shop where near ly ail the hands were addicted to the com ninn use ot intoxicating liquors. The lad had laibided temperance prnui pies, ami though often invited, could never be induced to partake with anv of the shop's crew. Three or four of the hard di inkers in the -ho de termined to force a dram of rum down his throat by some means. Seizing an opportu nity when he was leli alone in the shop with themselves, they invited hiia- to drink. He refused. They told him they would compel him. lie lemained calm and unmoved. They threatened him with violence. Still he neither seemed angry t.or attempted to escn pe; nor evinced the sh'gjutfit disposition to yield, but insisted that it was wicked, and he could not do it. They then l.ii.l hold of him. a man at each arm. while the other held a bottle ready to force it into his mouth. Still their victim remained nietk and hrm. j declaring lie had 'never injured them, and j never should, but that God would be his (ricud i and protector, however they might abuse him. The man who held the bottle, up to that moment resolute in his evil purpose, was so struck with the non-resisting dignity and innocence of the lad. that, as he aherwards confessed almost with tears, he actually fell unable to raise his hand. Twice he essy"d to lift the bottle, as he placed the nose of it in the child' mouth, his arm refused to serve him. Not the least resistance was made in this stage ol the proceedings, otherwise than by a meek protesting look ; yet the, ringlead er himself was overcome by his feelings, and gave over the attempt, declaring that he could not and wopld not injure such nn .in nocent, conscientoos. good hearted boy. Such is m ral power. Such is the strength- by which evil may, sometimes at least, be over come with good."' - A TOUCHING CUSTOM. A common practice in Paris, which impres ses a stranger favorable, is that of lifting or taking off the hat when a funeral passes. , A writer. on this subject relates the following: "Some years since we were one of that rushing crowd ever pouring up and down Broadway. When in front of old St. Paul's, all eyes were attracted by the appearance of the crew of the French war vessel, La Betle Poule, which then visited the United Slates, under the command of the Prince de Join ville. The crew were in their naval dress uniform, bright and beautiful, and were saun tering along, seeing the eights. : "Alt at once they stopped, formed a line, faced ipward and uncovered. How exquisite .and touching was the scene when we discovered in-1 bat thoughtless, busy, hurrying crowd a man of foreign birth, evidently poor and friendless, under whose arm was carried a liny coffin, and by his side the stricken mother ! They were m search of a burial for their babe, and were jostled and unheeded in that gay tor rent of humanity, until they met these hardy, tempest-tossed mariners, who, on thejnsant. with bared head. -stood in silent respect while the sacred ashes of the unknown intact were passing. Such are French manners." BLOOMERsTn THE ASCENDANT, The Kansas Tribune eaj s, "Perhaps Law rence is the only city in America where a majority of the ladies wear Bloomers. Dur ing a pleasant day they may be seen in alt parts of our place not walking out for the novelty of the thing, bet making calls, arwl pursuing their ordinary avocations, without even suspecting that their costume was at tracting unusual attention; and, indeed, it does not. .The ladies eonsidet them far more convenient than the street-sweeper; and they ought to be the best judges." -''Ibakinhams. Most people boil ham. It is much better baked, if baked righr. Soak it for an hour in clean water and wipe ttdry, next spread it all over with thin baiter, and then put in to a deep dish with sticks under it, to keep it out oh the gravy. When it is fully done, take off the skta and matter crusted upon the flesh side, and set it away to cool. You will find it very delicious, but loo rich for dyspeptics. ARRIVAL OF TilE AMERICA.- -." ' e T. (--!".,--. i THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NOTHING DECISIVE BEFORE SEBASTOrOt. Critical Aspect of tker Vten-nn Canfertnce. See Commercial Head, " 1 - Halifax, April 13. The stenmer Amer ica arrived here last evening, with Liver pool dates to Saturday, the 3ist ult. three days later than the advices per steamer Washington. , w - 3 The steamer Canada, which was. delay ed at Boston until the 17th ult., arrived out on the 28th. ' - The affairs in the Crimea are unchanged. Public attention was concentrated upon the proceedings of the Vienna Conference, which is represented to have met with great difficulty in the settlement of th 3d point, although the demand of the allies had bet a much moderated The Russian) Plenipo tentiary had referred the matter io St.-Pe tersburg for the decision of the Czar, and the debate on the point had been postponed until his reply should be received. . Mean while, however, the Conference would dis cuss the 4th point. : s The French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Drouyn d' la Huves has been to London to confer with the EnglLh Cabinet upon the momentous question involved, in the 3d point. ....' '.' j .; The Very Latest by Telegraph from London to Liverpool. . , Loxdon, Friday night. The French Minister of Foreign 'Affairs loft here to night for Paris, where he will stay two days and then go on to Vienna, j lie was closeted with the leading Ministers three hours to-day, arid subsequently had a lengthened audience with the Queen. He will bear to Vienna the irrevocable deter mination of the allies on the third point. There are no favorable - indications from St. Petersburg. . . A new Belgian Ministry has been formed. From Spain there is intelligence that Es partero has resisted the demand for a dem ocratic modification of the constitution. The Ministry was gaining ciound at Ma drid. ' From Canton accounts represent, tiie in surgents as being tranquil, i it' ll is not true, as first reported, i that the Conference proceeded to the fourth point. Everything hinges on the third .point. The Western Powers did not I demand the demolition of Sebastopol, but the re duction of the Russian power of the HIack Sea, and offering in return to evacuate Rus sian territory. The Russian Plenipoten tiaries., having no power to act oiiithis pro position, remitted the matter to. Si; Peters burg and there the matter rests for 'ihe-pres-cnt. i 1 All the Plenipotentiaries at Vienna have sent to their Governments for f urther in structions. ' f .J.i: Prince Gortschakoff on the 20th moved in the Conference that Prussia' be ttdmitled to a participation in the deliberations. One thousand English lancers have ar rived at'S'uoz from India. - I ' .From Copenhagen and Ehanore there is information' that the Baltic is suit, much ob structed with drift ice. Attempts at disorder had been made, but failed, and Madrid was tranquil. Dates from I long Kong, to the 15th of February, report that the insurgents, were besieging Canton ; they had takn one of the forts, and were plundering the surround ing villages. - 1 ' AFFAIRS AT SEBASTOPOI : The London Times special correspond ent describes the condition -of the irrny as having much improved, but the actual works of the siege were making no pro gress to justify a favorable pied let io n, A formidable Russian force has assem bled around Eupatoria, virtually besieging the place, but the Russians could not hold Eupatoria if captured, as it is completely under the guns of the English fleet.:5; A GHOST IN LOVE.. A firmer who had lately become a wid ower was a roused at midnight by the Joud barking ol his dog. On gomv to it the ani mal displayed extreme terror, whereupon the farmer took fi gun and proceeded to an in inspection. AH at once he saw h phantom, clothed in a wh te heet. rise behind ' the hedge. The farmer turned deadly pale? and his limbs shook with dismay. He. hovtever. contrived to ejaculate, ''If you; come; from God, ppeak; if from the devd. '.: vanL-h ?:' Wretch !" exclaimed the phantoni. ?! am your deceased wife, come from the grave to warn you not to marry Marai A , to whom you are making love. The only woman to succeed me is Henrietta B . Marry' her, or persecution nnd eternal torment shnjl be your doom,!'' This strange address from the goblin, instead of dismaying the farmer,, res tored his courage. Ho accordingly rushed on the ghostly visiter, and, stripping -off. its sheet, discovered the fair Henrietta B herself, looking extremely fooh.-h. It is said that the farmer, admiring the girl's trick, has had I he banns published for his marriage with her, Gateshead (Eng.) Observer. Farm the Journal o f Commerce. CLAIRVOYANCE AND SI'IRIT-RAPPLNG, The following allusion to an able, graphic expose and condemnation of clairvoyance and spirit-rapping, the fashionable deltra ments of the day, is from Professor,, Fecrier's Institutes of Metaphysics. -v ''Clairvoyance and spirit-rapping are much worse than the woist forms of the doctrine of materiality. These aberrations betoken a perverse and prurient play of the abnormal fancy groping for the very, holy of holies in the kennels ruuing with . the most senseless and Godabandoned abominations. Our. na tural superstitions are bad eDoujflt but - thus to make a systematic business of f ituity, im posture, and to imagine all the while: we are touching on the precincts of GmiV spliitual Kingdom, is unspeakably shocking..;: The horror and disgrace of such proceedings were never even approached in the darkest day of Jiealliemlom and idolatry. Ye who make snuttered nerves and depraved sensations the interpreters of truth, the keys whick shall unlock the gate of heaven and open the se crets of futurity : Ye who inaugurate dis ease as the property of all wisdom, thus mak ing sin. death, and the devil, lords paramount of the creation. have ye bethought youriel ves ot the backward, downward course which' ye are running, into the pit of the bestial nnd the abhorred.. Oh ye miserable mystics, when will ye know that alt God's truths and alt man's blessings lie in the broad heath, in the trodden way, and in the laughing sun shine of the universe, and that all intellect and genius is merely the power, of seeing wonder.? iu common things." . .R. M. L. EXTRAORDINARY DELUSION. At Straiham, New-Hampshire, a number of deluded persons are busily -engaged u digging for gold, which a pretended witch of Portsmouth informed them they wouldfiod iu a certain spot. She told them thalifthty dug deep enough Iney would comejo a rock before reaching the treasure, and having en countered a rock, they have, -commenced blasting it. and are now quite sanguine ot at taining ihe object of their search, ' i Fhvm the Journal if Cfrmwitrc. Vt-'A RAT! A RAT! Mecsbs. Editors: Having heard that a belied rat would drive alt other rats away, I tried the experiments few weeks Mace, by procuring a-fine sized one and putting! a small sleigh hell u his neck.. 'Since then, his trou blesome frllows, of whom there were" a great many before, have alT disappeared, leaving to him an undisnuted monopoly of their for mer haunts. The linkliuga of his bell, a iiuUe uncongenial to hi naturally stealthy instincts, are now the only companions of the solitary and errant life to- which he is doom ed. . ; JAP. New York. April 11. NEW MODE OF ROBBERY. The Cleveland (O.) PlaiiidHlT says a singular robbe.-y was prepetraied on 'Satur day night., upon a passenger on "the train from Columbus. Mr. S. C. Moore, of New York, was offered some lozenges, which he ate. Soon after he became very drowsy and idepl soundly until aroused by the conductor. Feeling very sick, and attrilxiiing his somno lency to the lozenges, he was advised to ex amine Ids pocket9. He found them picked ot his pocket book, in which l.e had $275. ATTEMPT TO DETAIN SLAVES. On i lie I9ih olt.. the steamer Falls City, from Wheeling, Virginia, lor St. Louis, Mo., arrived at Cincinnati, with sixteen slaves in the custody of their owners. Crowds ol whites and negroes, upon hearing the fact, gathered around the boat, and at 9 o'clock at night. ILB. Black well, ihe abolitionist, ar rived on hoard with a habeas corpus lo take the negroes off. The owners, however, had taken them over to the Kentucky side of the river. in the yawl boats, and there they re mained until the Falls City left Cincinnati. THE LONDON PUNCH ON GENDER. The sun is called mnsc'uline from his sup porting and sustaining the moon, and finding tier the wherewithal to shine away a she does of a night; and from his being obliged to keep such a family of stars besides. The moon is feminine, because she is constantly changing, just as a ship is blown about by every wind. The. church is feminine, be cau-e she is married to the State, and lime is masculine, because he is trifled with by the ladi-.'s. A VERSE WITHOUT AN E. The following verse contains every letter In the Engli.-h alphsbet, except ' E." It U a qnetsl ion whether any other English rhyme can bo produc ed (in print) without the letter E, which Is a lct tiT employed more than any other: A jovial Maio may rack his brain And tax his fancy's might, To jniz in vain, for 'tis most plain That what I cay is right. ' MARRIAGE. The more married men yoa have the fewer crimes there will be,. Examine the frightful col umns of your criminal calendars you will find ne hundred youths executed to one father of a fumi'y. Mauiuge render man mote virtuou and more wise. Th father of a family is not willing to Mush Ix-fure hi own cnildren. He isafiaid to make shauiu their inheritance. THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Orsamus Cole, who has just been elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, holds that the fugitive slave law is unconsti tutional, while Judge Ciawfor 1. his opponent, contends that it is con-titutionul. An Irishman, in speaking of a relative who was hung, said he uied during a tighl-rope performance. The man that can'l laugh or won't laugh the man that can't take a joke, or won't take a joke is one of nature's jokes hireiself. Apnplctic Symptoms. Thousand of petons have deiiv-i'd incalculable benefit and relief, and the symptoms entirely by uins Holloway'n Pills. Thin fine M'diein so cleanses the bloo l. and titrensthrns the system, that the whole of the gross humours therein aregentlv carried off; lh" blood become thoroughly changed, and asminie a healthy action. Thvv are also iiirallllil In all iii.se ise of the liver, stomach, and bowels, ar d for bilious complaints, the elR-ct i equallv cer tain. Tiirrk are few thing which afford n greater measure than sittin"; down to write a notice of the celebrated floolland German Eiiters, because we are fully conscious we are conl'eriinsr a public benefit, and our heart telln us that by our notices many bave been induced to take these Bitters, ami been revetted from death by Dyspep sia, Liver Complaint, &o.. lor the cure of wn b it i certain. It U prepared and sold only by. Dr CM. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. April 5. 9-Ct. fTS" LIVER, DISEASE. Cxrteu's Spanish MfXTKHK. as a remedv for liver disease, and the number of formidable evils connected with a dis organized state of that otenn, is unrivalled. Hundreds of certificates, from tho highest sources, of tK-rsons liviii!r hi the city of Richmond Va.. miiilit be given of enra effected by Carter's Spanish Mixture. We have only room to refer to the extraordinary cure of Samuel M. Drinker Esq., of the firm of Drinker & Morris, Booksellers Richmond Va. who was cured by two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, after three years sutfer in? from diseased liver. He savs its action on the blood is wonderful, better than all the roedi cine he had ever taken, and cheerfully recom mends it to all. Se advertisement. April 5. 9 lm, ""notice. r"P HE Subscribers as successors of Johx Daw , JL eon & Co.. have on the 12th tnst., entered Into partnership for thepurposc of caryinsr on the l)ry Good and Hardware business in the town of Wil mington, underthe firm of A. Maclean & Co. Thev will eonducr the business at the store oecu pied by the late firm, and solicit for themselves ihe patronage ol tne public. ANDREW MACLEAN, JAMES I. McCALLUM. July 18. STIIE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Hundreds can testify to it virtues Prepared and sold only by C. X V. DlFKb. June 27. 44 tf. WARRANTS. Just printed, a hfind-ome editlno of Warrants with and without Judjrment and Execution on the back. Also, temperance and other Negro fasseg, and for salo at Tfx Commercial Office. AUCTION. BVS. M. WEST, ACCT'lt. o N Tuesday Morning, April 17th, 1955, at 10 o'clock, at m-oitxc wiit be sold 22 CASES FINE BOOTS AND SHOF.S, just received from the North, b Exprera. Sale positive. , April IT.-' - . I-U. AUCTION. BY M CRONLY, ATJCT'R. r WILL SELL, at Exchange Corner, on Suir L day next, at it o'clock, a likely NEGttO WO MAN, aged about 16 years, a good waaherand iron er, and of good disposition. Terms. Note at Bank, wish. th customary ac commodation. Also The HOUSE and LOT, corner of Walnut and Fourth Streets, containing 11 Rooms and two attic chambers. Terms as abpve. .April U. . " - l-3u LOOMIS- PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. An Introduction to Practical Astronomy, with collection of Astronomical Tables. By Elias Loom- is, L. L. I. Jual published. Keceived snd tor sale at - v b.ik. niii.tWiii'a. April 17," - . U. CANDY! CANDY!! , 50 BOXES Steam Rt fined, well assorted, for ihe 'Mail trade. Kor sale or April 17. JKENO H. GREENE. MARINE Nl:V rra PORT OV WILMINGTON, AI'RIL 17. . , ARRIVED, - 13. Steamer Chatham, Alli-n, fiom Fayettetille, to J. It. Blomm. Schr. 0. tt. Vickery. Horton. frow New York, to J. K. Blossom. " Brig May Queen, Clifford, from Wiscai-set, Me., to J II. Chadbourn & Co. Schr. Ewily Ward. Ward, from New York, to George HarribS. 14. Steadier Gov. Graham, brans, from ray. etteville. io T. C. &. I. G Worth. Schr. Eiuily, Maukin, from New tork. to Free man & Houston. Schr Pacific, Farrow, from Savannah, Oa , to C W Bradley. Schr. Roau, Jones, from Boston, to PelrcJ & Dudley. Schr. David raust, Newcombe, from Philadel phia, to T. C. Vorth. Schr. Jn!U, Coreon. from Fhiiadelpbl, to Uco. Harris. 15 Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, to J, J. Lippitt. CLEARED. 14 Schr. Wm. L. Springs, Willets, for Phils., by T. C Worth; with naval stores. Schr. Empire, Mullen, lor liottton, uj 1. v. Worth; witli naval (dorrs. P. iik Iza. Williams, for Boston, by Adams, Br. &. Co ; with lumber. Schr. Onward, Smith, for Boston, by J. at I McRae fc Co. j with lumber. 10 Schr. Thog. Dennison. Story, for Nantucket. by J & D. McRae & Co.; with lumber, otc. Schr. Gulf Stream, Crantner, for IJonton, by Geo. Harris ; with lumber and naval to-s. Schr. Harriet Hallock, row, fur itew lork, by J. II. Flanner; with naval store. Barune s-aranac, BiRler, tor Cuba, by J. & J. L, Hathaway &Co. ; wUu lumber. WHISKEY ! WHISKEY ! ! Tf RULS. just received from New York. nnd for tJUale by JOS. R. BLOSSOM. April 17. 11. n It KMOIRS OF TIIF. COUNTESS OF I5LF.S. lYl S1NGTON. The Literary Life and Corres pondence of the Counleas of Bleasington, by 11. It. Madden. Al. It. I. A., author of " 't ravels In Ihe East."" Infirmities of Genius," "The Mussulman," "Shrinea and Sepulrhree," &c. Just published. Keceived ana lor sale at April 17. S. W. WHITAKER'S. HM1K STORY OF THE PEASANT-BOY 1 PHILOSOPHERS or, "A Child Gathering Pebble on the Sea Shore. ' (Founded on the ear ly life of Ferguson, t he Shepherd-Hoy Astronomer, snd intended lo shew how a poor lad bt-cainu ae quainird with the principles of natural science.) liy Henry olahew. Just published. Keceived snd forfalest Sr. W. j IMTAKER'S. April 17. 14. rMLLOU'S PICTORIAL, and The FlnjTof our Union, for Saturday, April2lM. 1655 It evolv ed and for sale at S. W. VVHITAKKU'S. April 17. 14. noop IRON. TONS Hoop Iron, all sizes, for ale bv April 17. ZKNO H. UKEENE. SUGAR ! SUGAR! ! Qfl BBLS. Stuarts C. Yellow, In store j OU 5 hhds. N. O and Porto Kico. dully expected, For sale by ZliNO II. UKEENE. April 17. N. BRICKS. r C nnfl PHILADELPHIA pavInpPUK'K, LJ,JV'U Forsaleby T. C. WORTH. April tz. 14. " I ARS.MLF.S QUILTS, and MOSQCITO 1V1 NETTING, lor anle low, for ensh, ol WILK1N0 01 ESLER'S, Apiil 17, Vpholsteieis nnd Paper Hangers. VOv l the good tlrno to have your rooms Ps 1 pered, as we have opened our fait st paierns of Hangings, Borders snd Deeoiaiions. WILKINSON A ESLER, April 17. UpholMerers and Paper Hangers. TK will contract for any work In our line in town or country, hv euiiine on tia WILKINSON 4- KSLER, April 17. Fpholsterere and Puper Ilungi it. AUCTION. BY S, M. WEST. ON THURSDAY, the 19tb April, 1855, at II o'l-lock, on Messrs. VVeiacl & Filers' Wharf, on Water blreet, in Wlimin2ion, N. C, w ill be sold the Cargo of Bark Saranac, direct from Porto Rico, 225 HHDS. PRIME PORTO RICO SUGAR. Tsbms. Under 6 hhds., cash 1 5 lo 10 hhds , CO days; it) hhds. and over, 90 d.iys; for approved endorred Notes payable 10 Bunk. April 14. 13 ts BOOTS AND SHOES. Til E undersigned is continually receiving di rect from the Manufacturers, large supplies of Boots and Shoes of all the various kind, nnd hua now on hand. a good assortment of Men's fc llova' thick kip and calfskin Broynna. Received this week.n few canes Gentlemen's fir.e call akin Bool, suiiatilu for the Spring and Summer (lade. For sale w holesale and rciail. Roots and Shoes Manufactured to order. Alm, lor sale, Grey'a Ointment and Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. GEO. R. FRENCH. April 11. 13-tf NAILS! NAILS!! NAILS!!! KEGS assorted, from 4 to20d. For a do by April 12. ZENO II. GREENE. 70 ICE! ICE! ! ICE!!! THE "WILMINGTON ICE HOUSE" rS now open the publicmay depend on hnvinz their wants supplied all teatont of the year, at reasonable rates. Orders from the connfry addre.-eed toWIImln. ton Ice House", will be well packed and promptly forwarded. A. H.VajiBOKKELF.N, Proprietor. April 12th, 1355. 12. BARGAINS. rWILL sell the balance of my stork of CROCK ERY and GLASS WARE at cost, for caih. -The entire dock is imported, and 10 families wishing to replenish oil sets, or lay in new one, a rare chance is offered of doing so st a bargain. I have a number of French Cliini gooda in sets and otherwise, together with complete arsort nient of Iron-stous and o'Jier (roods altopeiher comprising an attractive assortment at the pricra 1 am now orferin them at. Meantime, having perfected otherarranjements. I will close out the entire stock w iih the good wi.l of the business, on reasonable terms, to any parly wi-hinff to rnjpji. in ii. The business is profitable and constantly crow ing, and offcra a good opening t a business man. ALEX. MtRAK.Ja., Importer of China. Glass snd Karihen ware, Wbininjton, N . C. April 14. k W.I.S. TOWNSIIKND, GROCERY. DEPOT is jun rcelvinr his Spring stock of Groceries, Underwood's Pic. kles, bauces, Olives and Capers. AUo, Pickles In Hess; Fulton Mtrkct Beef Beif Tn?us. Pic kled Salmon, No. I and 2 Ma kerl, Scleciod Cod fieh, all sorts of Preserves, ijreen and Blaek Tea, Soused or -Spiced Salmon, Walnut and 'i'omaiu Catsup, French Mcatard, Engiiah Mumard, Brown and Crushed Sugar. Lle J litre and SOjuzhton Bitters, Ground Coffee and Oround Spices. Bum. Oin and Whikkey ; Marratt, Gautor, and Freres' Brjndy4 Milk, Soda, Butter and Fancy Craekers j Imperial and Pale sheny, Madura and Port Wine, Cl.ampagn and Sparkling Ciitawba, Scotch and Phil. Ale, Beat London Porter, East India Pale Ale. Alto, a lew of those Clothes Drying Ma chines; and Oat Meal. April 14. 13. SNUFF, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. LORILLARD'S Snuff, inbbU. and half bbls.t 60,000 Cigars, from a to p r thousai d j 23 Boxes Che win? Tobscco. Forsaleby April 12. ZENO H. GREENE. CANDY! CANDY! ! 1 POUNDS fresh Csndies, In 25 lb. box- Ii'UUhi f 00 do. assorted d., for wailing the best assortment ever before nffereJ. For sale by L. N. BAH LOW, April 7. No. S Granite Row, Front St. wiioliisali: riiitts ( urkii.nt. BAO&.N psril.. Hams, N. C, Us M Sides, At. lb s 0 ahuuldrs, do. Ju s fx) l ig round, U'J s I t) Ham wemern, no s OU s'des, do. f i , 9 "diuulders, do. f a Bnter per lb., 2 a 'iH il KF.prrLhl. Northern uu m, I3 a d' nridir, Kiel Cattle, lull n retto Rico, K '""" Ot. .Meal, 1 0o a , A V A L A'lOUUS 'l'rjtnllPf,pt hlitt 1 ell.w ,,p l (II i i II li f I n it p a II nr. I, 40 , ' r, u ou a I'n.h, 1 75 , Roin liy i N- I I 4'1 a N'. 2. (), No 3. I 20 pirlu Tnrp' In l Knll. '!1 0 1,0 IJ Li) 1 40 I rt ii 01 0 ot. '"i 6 (mi i L'OFFF.K.p.rlb. 00 at. womirgo, i 12 II 14 Hit LiiCiiiyrs , dii.a, i v 8 , Cotton, per lb Corn, s" t bun Cindl. . N. J l" v A t l.f i n, g Mil, Hia (G '" .'in M a . fit none . li s 16 9 a to 35 u Kl r..uht, () , ; 'JL. ptip ill 1 25 a I I . iu i i il .1-, , 0-. 0( ' a lf a 17 s 'Mi H 51 a li d iorthrn, 10 t d Hiiunllno, 2' Sperm, 45 heese, l Ci.non Varn 16 Nn.,r, Vrt , :; " ' i o , Hi v- , , pel I. ii .,,. ' 1 I 1 l."M.- Vi Pi a ! ills C 01 a J 7 ICM 'I'., p,.f ii , , , .'leurieil. a lt.'i'li r Ii , fH,i, j j I per !.(.. 1 0 1 a KVAVI-.K, nrrlOOtl . bh, i-5 00 u '""t'll. ; f"-'d, R-. bhd 15 (0 r.oij.h, , lri.eil, nonif. Klllfl:ll rf. pee '"iiinmn. 2 Ail , I) I), , 'on.riui, 5 0; a 0 (n K-l k's a 17 do Oznnhiir;i 9 a 10 1-4 N ; Mu ti- l"!T, 7 s H I hh..einsf b s 7 FLOCK, per 1,1.1 Fayetteville, 10 OU 0 00 Rnilimore, a Canal, ex. 12 00 a 14 00 Feathers, 4 a 10 tll.t, K, per Hi. imeib-nn, II a 14 II A Y, per led ,. l- aciern, I .'(0 a 0 on . River, 1 !', o t O Ash head- ! (- Insr, 12 (,u a Hollow. ware, 31 a 4 IRON, oer lb. lnrre K 0(i Sal: ier liiif.,r l ink- Ik i 5V A nlerieun, best re li'jicd, fi a EnL'lish issorted, Swede best refin I fi n .1 , liloM n, Liverpool, 40 n. rone. ed 5j 4 merican sheer . a Hedi Swede Lt?MI!Elt,prIOl'IO feel S. Sawed l" 00 a It! nfl Flooi iiu', 10 on a tin (hi W board 7 00 a llU U I I n d u n J se.inillni', 6 00 a 1 "S 00 U Idc hoard edsred, 14 00 a 00 00 Itrfime hnll priee. HlVEIt LI'MBEfl. Floorlric, 1 1 00 a 00 00 VVda hn'rds 7 00 0 On Scontlinjr, a 6 CO Lard in lll 10t a I li do Ues III n H Lime pr bid. W0 a 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon Peaeh brandy ppr, r,r, a i oc Rve whiskey f,0 a ) (Ml Rectified, 4(i a 4c1 N F. Rum, BJ a MOLASSES per ,-illor,. NcwOrleans. !3 a 00 per n hc k , 1 45 o "'ip, per III. r'i a &i u 7s 0 1 1'.rcw 11, i mi I ptr Hi. H rmnn, Itli.-nreil, 1; l' al 1 ;t.i 2i 1 I'eM i 11 11 1 i I 1 I All II anv a I 0' '''!, ft 00 Siinr in 1 Hj, 7 2Ti 11 6 on 'V. Orleans f a 'orto Rleo I i a t 'roix, H h I oaf. It I I M PER ner loud 1 .. 1 Sliin.liij. CO I 0 a 00 00 i Prime mill 7 00 s H 01 ' 'onitimn , fi hi) a 7 fii) InO riur. 3 TO s 4 00 Tallow pr lb 12 n I IJ IVg I U IM:.S,prr cnllon. Mai'i Ira, I 00 a 4 00 !' I, I 00 a 4 M .1 1 n j ii , 40 a FREIGHT. To Xr.vt Vi.uk. Rosin, . . 4) 0:1 ilecli, 1) under. Tnrj.eiithie, . . f,n 11 Hpiriu Turpentine, . (',." Varn and Shi-elhi, H eents n r foot. Cotton pi r biile. jj 1 ..".( 1 Pc;i"Nut, jxt hush. C cci.'.s,. To I'ulMlifl.Pllljt, N,iv;tl Ftoi , . . 4u c.. oil de l. 4. uu, HiiriLf Tma iitino, 7 ctn. per bl.l. Vai n nnd Slieetiit, H " " foot,. IVilXutt, .... G " " bushel. C 0 .II R V I A L. REMARKS OX MARKET. Tlkpkntink. 1 150 bids. Tiirpenliuii were noM at 42 40 j.er hhl, for Velio lii), and 1 10 for Hard. Fimhits Tciis-CK-riNK. No sales that wo hear of. Rosi.v, 0')0 1.1.1s. No. .1 Rosin, huge l.lil-., sold at 81 20 fu r bbl , hii-1 7-0 l.liU. No. 1 at 3 l,M per hhl ; .100 bbk ut fi I , I'i p. r h.trrel, T 211 hhN. Tfr w. io i,M at 41 h,') per hhl. Ft.ous. 2') bl.la. sii.i r at 410 per bl.l , and t bl.ls. F.i'uily Flour at 10 5 per bl.l., Faj et trv ilN and Wilmington lnsi.ectii.ii. Cow Pk!. 40 blinhels soil at !l0 ier bushel. Hay. 150 bales Eastern Hay, at 8 1 ,,H) per 1W lbs. SiliNOl.rs 100,000 Coi.tract Kliing'eH nold at i& per M. CorrrK. 177 bas St. l..rnIii'o Coffee, h 1 i ; -1 1 1 y latuj;ed were sold at Auction fir 74 to 'J cent per lb , cash. I'.xpnlafi.r the week cnrtli j Ifllli loat. S. S. Lumber, ill 2 !il feet; Tiir.eiillii. iJ 1 TCi bbls. ; Spii i' 1 lltpeiitine I 817 do. ; Rosin, J." 410 do. j Tiir. Oil do ; Pit. h, a il lo j Flour. 0.1 do ; Varn 'M bulea; JSIieelinir (;5 do ; (lotion, 6:12 do. : I'jper, fJ buiidii-s; Ileef II idea, No. 77 ; Diii-d Fruit, I hlid., 5 bl.ls ami 4 boxes; 1', a Nuts, 2,4-J7 LuhIjcIs ; Flazx cl, 11 do. NEW YOKK MAUKLT. 'or thn.it limit pircl ' i nif, April 11. The Chippm;; & Comrneri ial LI-.L re ports : Cotton. The deniand f.r Cotton lina I. em ac tive sinec tlm date nf our lust, ainl a lino Imsi iicss has been done, prlucipalitr in tiaiikilu ami mi speculation, u! an advance ol one eighth of a cent on tin; low and iiiedimn rrdes. Th rides reach 10 0(H) bales, linking (or tin? week, 21 ))) bales, the-market ehsin infct but Hrrii. We ijuotu t J a HI Flour. The ah for the Ihreo days ainount t- 12 500 bbl., tl.c market cloMng llrm at t'.l .';7J n J,1U H f bbl. Coi n. Tbo receipts of Corn h;ive continued ex tremely light, arid, with a reduced Mock snd ac tive demand, part speculut ive, prices have a . .1 o clated 1 a 2 cents ; ll.e. sales af'igitu l2b0'l) bilshcU at 107 1'j'JI cents for the lani'ii, provisiotis. iales KCJM bbls. I'm. k, h' ruiikti chx-ing biiojant at 515 'x 1H5'1, For Reef, aMe. ly pood In, me trade it in. ml li.i existed, ami itm market reinuius hwovant ; salba Ut.il b'.N., wiihin our ran: e. Pi hue Mis Lb el reiiiairii inautlve, and tbtf liuiiiiiial 'luotaiious are 520 u IU con la in moderate r (j'l'-st. hut Mtth a I ;-iil sui. ply, prices aru a shitilo firmer ; s!e 2".o boxes, closius at 8i cents for hort Mi -Idles, rib in, and f J for Ch ar. Laul it Mi ady, wiih a irood iu fuiry; satis 18!0 bl.ls, and r, at a 10 rents for ordinary to prime, and i a II fur keea, ii small j.srccla. Old Riittcr in dull, uinlpikea fa vi. r llie purchaser, but new la eare and sctiveal full pi li es j we fim.teOlilo 12j a I cents, 25 SO f.r ordinary to flood rtlato, and 'M a 115 fyr i)t ati; County, Kico. The maiket In a live an buoyant, will, an advancu on all riesri iptiotifl, '1 I.m ,iK s of tie, week ufuount to about 1000 tcs. ut S1.75 a 6 f"7, cash. N'aral Kt ores. The niaihet f.r Tut pent hie ha continued veiy dull, and we have only to note h salo of 4'tO tibia. North County, pr i'"ia to an i al, at b'i 121 r 20 lbs Mm K M a !'00 bbls 8t hits Turprntinn lus n.t hi h '1 s- i Tuead.iy Mock 4 a oHJO bbN. Common U'in Is I.e! higher, l,C2i t-einp refused n soinu instsns- t!ix:k Jiht. While Kofcin i (lull. Tar i-t without ehuni;, though a little nmr plenty. We note be., aides tbo above. al s c.r JJUU bl.lv ripii ila Til'p'i tinc, at 4 1 1 a 42 i.-enla. cash the bitter chii (!v in djipping iw-diT ; 400 Common R.-M-i, (ineludliij; some low No. 1)51 'iO a I b5 h t :j0 Iba , deliver ed; CO.") low No 1. 5 1 05 per bbl , in yard; flCJ White, 1 7 "-r S10 It.a , In ysrdj 210 Noitli C.unty Tar. i2 41 a 2 CO, itiuna, iu aid al lowancu to fill; and 150 tfi'Ut'.cin I'jtch, 11 2."4 j.er bbl. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. April 11 The North Carolinian remark : Itacon Is without thstieo sales st '.IJ bug round. Corn Demand flood at 41,05 a 1 10 j r buili. Cotton. Wo tiulu an Improved ferlimc. hb up ward tendency. Saleaof best fra.h-s st f. Floor -has advanced 25 lo 5 cents dm (05 tbo week, with joml demand and hfc'bl r c ipts Hpiiits Tarrf-ntino is lower rales at ;;2 to 3lo, per gallon. Raw do. do sales to report. FORF.IGV MARKETS. tfwIAs IVatktnftlo. Liverpool. March 27 -Ricl.a'.la..n. r,wn fi. Co.'a circular tiiioies; Cotton. 1 he msi ket 1st Wen firm and steady and prices unchanged,
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1855, edition 1
2
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