Cjjt Cummcrcial.
WILMINGTON,! N. C.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1856
CHRISTMAS.
Te had a charming day for Christmas, and the
town waa more quiet than on any previous Fes
lival of the urn character., Tbere was service
in aereral of the Churches. : '
LANDING OF TUE PILGRIMS.
Monday last waa the two hundred and thirty
aistb snniversarj of th landing of the Pilgrim
Fathra. '
DEPUTY COLLECTOR. .
Pr. Wm. J. Parca haa been appointed Deputy
Collector and Permanent Inspector of (his port
This ia a good selection and, we believe, will give
very general atifaclio.
WESTMINISTER REVIEW.
. We have received the April cumber of tin a
bore named work. Published by Lcouard Seott
& Co-, ?3 Fulton street, entrance 64 Gold street
New fork. . Price 83 a year. Price of Black
wood and any one of the four Reviews 85 ; th
four Reviews and Blackwood, $10. We hare
heretofoie invited the attention of our readers to
the very cheap and very valuable literature of
fered i the, terms of the Pnblisbera.
NICARAGUA.
The meeting at the Tabernacle, New York, on
Saturday evening last, in behalf of Gen. Walker
and Lis fol owers, is I e ported in the AVtrc as hav
ing been a very spirited affair. It is argued that
the Central American Powers are not engsged in
a war against Nicaragua, bat are banded against
Gen Walker and his follows. That this war be
iug unlawful on the part of the first named pew
ers, any aid sent to the latter is no violation e
the laws of neutrality; and that the aid sent to
arrest Walker is not sent against Costa liica or
the other powers will not be found in the terri
tories of these nationalities. It will be sent to
Nicaragua to atist the rightful President and his
Government, againt an armed mob, that denyiug
nationality .to the Government of Nicaragua, real-
ly pats itself beyond-the protection' of a nations
flag. j
There was a .report from Washington, in the
early part of th'a week that the administration
takes a different view of the affair and measures
would be adopted to arrest the partita prepaiing
munitions of war and other aid in this case.
Whether this be so or not, we have entire cotifi
dence that the Government will act judiciously
and wisely in this a flair.
MOTHERS.
What so beautiful as a Mother's love; so ten
der, se true, so untiring 1 Every day it makes its
record in the Great World's black biography and
the whole page brightens. Read this, sons and
- mothers, , and take heart for yourselves and fur
each other;
."In a metropolitan criminal court, eight years
ago, a poor woman, whose boy had been sentenced
to a long term at the penitentiary, fur some not
well-proved offense, said: " Wou't your Henor
give him a shorter term 1 He is a good boy to me,
your Honor he always was. I've just made him
some nice clothes, your Honor, which fit him beau
tiful (and she looked, as she said this, as oaly
a Bother can look at her boy :) " and if you give
him a long time to stay in prison the clothes wou't
Jit him when becomes out for;he's a growing
boy." Pooa motiii ! she had saved much (for
her) from her scaDt earnings, to clothe her buy
" like the ueishbois children." ' This was too
much for her son. He melted he wept he re
pented he was forgiven. And he is now one of
the most promising, enterprising'1 and honorable
yanng merchants in our city. Every word of this
is true, and known to te so to very many pereons.
' : , I:
THE NEGROES jAT THlpNORTlL
A colored preacher of the city of New York
lately brought suit against the Sixth ATenne Rail
Xoad Company, on account of being ejected from
Car in which colored people were not permitted
to ride. He rested his case on the rights of a
citizen without regard to color.' He waa non sui
ted aud will carry his case to the Court of Ap
peals, where the Herald thinks ah similar fate a
waits it. Our northern sympathisers ate exceed
ingly partitular about keeping negroes at a dis
tance, and showing their contempt for them.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
On Monday last Mr. Cocrts was re-elected
Treasurer of the State a most valuable and faith
ful officer. .
In the House, on Monday, on motion of Mr.
Holmes, the engrossed bill from the Senate, re
lating to the Saving Bank or Wilmington, was
taken up. Mr. nolmes explained it was merely
a Bank of deposit, for the use of merchants and
mechanics, and which required an1 amendment of
its charter In some minor matters, i He- moved the
rules be suspended, which being agreed to, the
bill passed its second and third readings.
A communication was - read by the Speaker
from the President ef the Seaboard, and Roanoke
Itailroad, stating that a free passage would be
given to such members of the General Assembly
as wished to visit Norfolk. j
loioiiuaarioi 11 cunesuay says : xut nine
business will be transacted during the present
week, nor indeed until after the 1st of next month.
mere a several questions 01 paramount impor
tance to be discussed and determined ; and in
view of litis, .and as the Assembly meets but once
in two year,, it mast be expected that the session
will be a Ion;.- one. It is much better to take
time, and legislate well, than to save time, as it is
ailed, and legislate hastily and imperfectly. It
Is probable that th two Houses will not be able
to dispatch their business and adjourn sine die
before the 1st of Bsbruary."
CHEATING TTIB PRINTER.
The following capital hit, though not new, is
very good. Its repetition by tbo Preacher was
by no means out of place. The Ohio Statemau
relates it as follows:
A Metliodist divine of this city on Sunday ad
ministered a most severe rebuke to a common
eastern is these days, reading advertisements
u. Ik. A ......... 1. . I.;
girfc-ig notice that " the introductory lecture of
the annual course wruld be delivered on Monday
night' lo., at a certain tnedicallnstitution in
t hie city. The preacher said he had conscientious
scruples against chenting the printer, by making
such announcements from the pulpit;, that be
never heard saeh advertisements read in church
without reminding him of the old deacon in
Alexandria, who, on-a certain occasion, exhorted
in most earnest and vehement language the sin
jtera in his congregation tw-Tpent, or tbey would
all eo to bell as sure as there- was flour for sale
at Alexandria, and be was sore there was flour
there, for he had received just the day before a
e. 1 . .mist aiill mm nkanv. . a
floe assortment, wuica ww -
any wan in the city. . 'K '--!";- r,,.:
THE FATIIER OF THIRTT-TUEEE CHIL-
.: DREN. . --V
Mr. TDos. Iforowortby, whose death at the age
of nearly ninety-cine jwars, was mentioned in the
Salem (Mass.) Gazette, had been married six
timet, aud bud iMrty three killren-
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Steamer America Put Back Disabled Sociv
of the Captain and Filler Passengers of the
Steamer 1. yonnt.it The Congrees of Paris to
Meet Forthwith .
Halifax Dec. 13. Ttie Canada arrived here
to-day at noon. She brought the America' mails
aud passengers. The America was badly damag
ed. She lost her bulwarks and boats, and bad
her forward saloon completely gutted. One man
only was jnjaied. She put bask to Liverpool on
the morning of the 11th.
The steamer Niagara was passed on the lSib
off Fsstnet.
The ship, Kew Yerk, from Liverpool for New
York, was wrecked on tho 8:h of December, near
Dunmnon. She l ad a full cargo aud two hun
dred paSSeSgcrs. Three men only weie drown
ed.
The ship J. L. Raiser, of New Oilcans, for Liv
erpool, had gone ashore near Wexford. IhecreV
were saved, and the cargo. would be raved if
the weather moderates. The ship Ralls, Rookh
for Charleston, had put back to Liverpool with
loss of sails. There had been a succession ef se
vere eales in the Biit'uh channel, and numerous
casualties bad occurred.
ENGLAND.
A deputation from the citizens of Liverpool
and London had wai ed upon Lord Clarendon to
assertain what is meant bv the British demon
stration against New Granada.
Father Mathew died at Cork on the 9tb int.
Richard Csau has published another letter
on maritime la w... ,, . v.-
The London Times, in an editoria', lacks oat
from the Arronsmitb Georgia Railroad hoax.
Monssud Bey, on the pait of the Pacha of
Eejpt.bas hsd an interview with the Manchester
Commercial Association touching the cultivation
of cotton on the Tigris.
FJANCE.
It is rumored that Cardinal Merlot's mission to
Rome relates to the eoronation of the Emperor,
which, should the present peace be consolidated,
will, probably, take place ear'y next year.
Many marine disasters are reported from the
Mediterranean.
The condition of commercial affairs in France
was not regarded as unfavorable, but much dis
satisfaction was felt becasse the bank does not
relax. Corn was declining slowly in all of the
French markets.
S'llJf.
Advices from Madrid state that the opinion
was strongly against the new loan, and the Minis
ter el Finance would probably resign. y
Malaga and Saragossa were still politically ag
itated, though there bad been no open outbreak.
ITALY.
An attempted assassination of the King of Na
plt-s o c lured at a review of the troops on the
8Ui inst. The accounts of the affair differ some
what. One sajs that while the troops were de
filing a soldier rushed from the ranks and sud
denly struck the king, when he waa arrested.
All waa quiet io Sicily. The insurrection hsd
been suppressed. The leader, Bentivents, had
been takeo prisoner.
The police ef Messina had seized on a quantity
of muskets loaded for the insurgents.
Count Lorsttelli, an emioeat liberaliat, had been
assassinated at Ravenna.
Bl'SSIA.
The text of a note addressed by Russia in Oc
tober to the allied powers has been published,
accompanied by a circular demanding the re-as
sembling of the congress at Paris. 1 contains
an expose cf the steps taken by the Russian cab
inet (o intuie the fulfilment of articles 20 and 21
of the treaty, and defends the Russian policy with
regard to the Isle of Serpents and Belgrade.
PSL'SSIA.
The King has presented the resolution of the
German Diet on the Keufchatel question to the
great powers, inviting them to join in a collective
decision with a view to secure her recognized
rights.
Fiance and Austria have advised Russia to ab
stain fiotn. military demonstrations during, the
pending of this question, promising at the same
timiMo support her views. (
' FSRSIA.
The reported capture of Herat is not confirm
ed. The statement that Russia bad demsnded
permission to occupy the Teriitory of Mogania is
confirmed.
It wasreported at St. Petersburg that fifly
thousand Ru'sian troop, are ready to inarch te
the frontier of Persia on the first iuvHation of the
Shah. -. I ,
ENGLISH TROUBLES AT CANTON.
We have China dates to October 13. ,Tbe Chi-
nobe at Csnton have been cutting off the heads of
the crew of a vessel under English colors, aud
there are intimations that the British authorities
will take the occasion to settle long-standing mat
ters with the Chinese. The account is as fol
lows
' A serioas distnrbance has occurred at Can-
ton. Th Chinese mandarins seized a vessel un
der English colors, and cut eff the heads of the
crew. The British Consul demanded an expla
nation, bat the mandarin had thooglit proper
to give the Consul no reply. Commodore B. El
liot, of H. M. S. SybiIleK seized a nan par in junk
and sent her into'Hong-Kong, from whence she
managed to escape during the nighU' H. M.
steamer Sampson, Corarnauder Hands, with H.
M. 8. Encounter, left Hong Kong at 1-P. M. Oc
tober 18th, for Wbampo. with a large force of
marines and blue jackets. Admiral Sir Michael
Seymour is fortunately on the spot, and, if we
may judge by his recent determined conduct is
Japan, he will not be disposed te standi much, if
any nonsense. It is both expected-a ad hoped
that his Excellency Sir John Bowring will insist
on the gates of Canton being opened this time;
for, uutil free admittance is obtained into the city i
we cannot look for that respect and security which
guaranty the Continuance of peace and the ad -
anceineut of trade. The circumstance of our
having a large fleet of ships-of-war in the China
sea offers a very favorable opportunity to adjust
several matters which hav remained long out-
tanding."
MOME, SWEET DOME.
Bitterly cold, as it is-hero at present, the con
trast is cheering in comparison with the follow
ing : i'i f ! ;j-- y. ', '
"Paru-or. 20. Weather, so dark that we
can scarcely distinguish our pens; super-abundance
of rain, with mild temperatare; cold even
at Marseilles; the condition of oar streets inex
pressible; th north east of Franc aud half Of
Belgiam covered with snow-, Frenchmen jat re
turned from the British metropolis declare th
Londoners bsd not. seen each other, except by ar
tifieial light, for three consecutive days; a fin,
time this for the sixteen thousand nine hundred
criminal depredators at large ia London the num
ber, says the MorniDg Pctr known to the polio.
We may presume there) are nearly as many more
nnknowB. .' - -"- I
r - - -
V n t . A SENTIMESTi "
The lad Us May their virtues exceed even th
msgaitadeef their skirts, while their Jaa't are
still smaller thaa their bonnets.- w
A RESCUE. '
Baltimore, Dec 24. We learn that on Satur
day last tbo schr. Union, belonging to Mr. Rich
ard Thomas, of Port Deposits bottltA with a load
of lumber for the Eastern Shore, ran aground in
the narrows up the bay, and became cut through
with the ice. The captain, with a portion of the
crew, on that day left the aebooner for the pur
pose of obtaining assistance, leaving two of tbo
crew on board. On Monday, some gentlemen
gunning in the neighborhood heard the cries of
persons in distress, and aaw at a distance of near
three miles a raft with two men upon it. Four
of the gentlemen, among them Mr. John Moore
and a Mr. Myers, determined to make an effort
to save them. Getting two small skiffs, the only
boats they could obtain, they started, and after
bieaking their way through the ice for nearly
three miles, they reached, the raft and found the
men literally covered with ice, and almost frozen
to -death. But for this timely interposition, the
poor fellows must have perished. There is, no
doubt, much suffering in the bay among the smsll
craft, many of which must have been caught in
the rivers by the sudden cold "snap" before they
could reach home for a Christmas dinner.
. Anothea. On Monday night, a German milk
ma drove hia horse and wagon oveiboard at on
of the Point wharves, and would bare been lost
but that bis cries were heard by William Brown,
the watchman of the brig Montezuma, whore
paired to bis assistance, and with the aid of oth
ers succeeded in getting him out from his cold
bath. Sun.
FATAL AFFRAY.
Thomas Gray and James Jefcoat got into an
affray on the 12th inst., (says the Barnwell Senti
nel,) a few miles below Barnwell, whereupon
knives and sticks were used end the former no
torious individnal, after plunging a knife into
Jefeoat, was felled to the earth by a blow from a
club in the hands of th latter, from the effects of
which he soon after died. Jefcoat, it is thought,
will recover.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 20. We learn from a
passenger, who came down from Tuskegee on the
carl, yesterday morning, that the Rev. Mr. Ivies,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was in
attendance at the annual meeting of the Metho
dist Conference, at Tuskegee, after adjournment
of that body on Wednesday evening last, started
to the residence of a friend, with whom he was
sojourning, but, before reaching the house, died
suddenly in the streets. This worthy Divine,
who had been long a bright and burning- light,
was in the sear and yellow leaf of life, and bad
reached his ?Cth year. It is supposed that his
sudden death was caused from apoplexy. He
died with his armour on, having just retired from
duties which had brought him there to perforn
in co-operation with his brethren, for the good of
the Church. Journal.
' IMBER DAY.
It wss said to be the remark of an old gentle
man of this city, who was remarkable for his ob
servance of the weather, that
"When ember day is cold and clear,
There'll be two winters in that year."
This refers to the ember dsy in December.
Last December we observed the weather on em
ber day, and it was both cold and clear and we
bad two, if not three wiaters. Wednesday, the
17th instant, was ember day, and it was cold snd
clear; and, if the gentleman referred to be correct
we shall have a lung and severe winter. v We no
tice the fact that people may make their own ob
servations. We are not knowing In such matters,
every day, cold or warm, bringing its amount of
duties to be performed by an editor, without pay.
ing particular attention to the statu of the weath
er. As a matter of speculation, it may be as well
for those who are carious in such matters, to note
tho fact that Weduesday last, as well as Thursday,
was cold snd clear. Bait. Clipper.
THE NEGROES THE SUFFERERS IN THE
END.
flie excitement in Tennessee regarding a revolt
has subsided. All the slave churches hav been
finally closed, and no holiday will be allowed IDs
negroes this Christina. The free negroes are be
ing driven out of several sections of th State; on
penalty of death if they remain. This has ended
the incendiary efforts of fiends who have entailed
on their deluded victims a loss of the enjoyment
they onco' possessed, and in many Instances have
consigned"them to the gallows. In Kentucky and
elsew here all disturbances nave been effectually
quelled by the violent death of the leaders, aud
all excitement has disappeared.
FREDERICKSBURG MORALS.
There were over forty presentments for gamb
ling and selling liquor without license, and six
indictments, at the late terra of the County Court.
The Herald says : ''The presentments for gamb
ling bare of course excited a good deal of feeling
and occasioned much talk. In most cases judge
ment was confessed and th flues promptly
paid." -
THE MISSISSIPPI CLOSED.
The Burlington Gazette, of the 16th ssys:
"The river closed at this point on Sunday night
and yesterday morning we noticed a number of
persons crossing on foot. It is thought by many
that to-day teams might cross in safety we would
advise them to delay an experiment of this kind
for a day or tw o at least." 1
. THE JEWS.
It is stated that tho Minister of the Interior of
Austria has made a general prohibition, hitherto
applicable only to certain provinces, by which the
Jews are prevented from manufacturing or tra
ding in churoh rases, crucifixes aud images of
saints. . .
TERRIBLE NEWS FOR THE GIRLS.
Mr Crocker, of - Virginia, In the coarse of i
speech at the late Southern Commercial Conven
tion said among other good things, that "he dep
recated the practice of sending Southern girls to
be educated at the North, aud stated that only
last evening he bad heard no fewer than seven
young men swear that they would never marry
a girl educated north of Mason and Dixon's
line.1!, , ' ' : : ' : Y.;
? MARINE DISASTERS. J
Boston, De. 22. The bark Jenny Lind, from
Mobile for this port, went ashore at Provincetown
yesterday. Her passengers were all saved by the
means f a life-boa W
Tbo bark Zotoff, of Cayenne, for Salem, went
ashor yesterday at Salem. -" "
AN IKCEXWAItr ATTEMPT.
' Colombia, ft. Dee. 2S. On Saturday morn
ing, abent J o'clock, tbo passenger depot of the
Charlotte Railroad waa discovered on fire, but
owing to the prompt and Indefatigabl exertions
of the watchman, wbo called to bis assistance
the master machinist, Mr; Anderson, the flame
was subdued before It had done much damage.
The incendiary was discovered , pursued, sd tw
efforts mad U arrest bis locomotion by tlf as
of fir arms j which, however, did not effect tb
purpose. Th wsUhman is certaia that th n
cndiary a whit mu&-Time.
TORNApO."
Mabjon C. n., 8. C, DeA 23d. W learn that
a frightful tornado possed rou gh the upper por
tions of this District soaietew dsy s past. For
tunately no lives were lostff thojgh many were
imperiled. Considerable fejamage was done to
timber and fences. FoddeV stacks were literally
torn to pieces, and their fragments borne in some
instances two or three miles from its original lo
cation. Some few houses were blown dowa and
their contents pitilessly scattered about by the
wind. In one instance a carpet bag was taken
up by th wind and carried a distance of one
mile before it touched the ground.
FRIGHTENED OYSTERMEN.
Savannah, Dec. 21. Two oystermen while in
camping on Wilmington Island below the city, a
few evening's siace were disturbed by the too
close proximity of a wild boar. Tbey immedi
ately sounded a retreat, and afbsi reaching their
boat, plied their oars to reach th middle of the
stream. The patriarchal swine followed them for
some distance ; but the chilling temperature of
the Water, acting as a damper to his rsge he
very sagaciously returned to his native element.
Journal.
THE DCBLLO AT NEW YORK. -
The Tribune of Saturday morning states that
T. F. Meagher lately challenged II. J. Raymond
of tho Times, to fight a duel. The offence was
the publication of a paragraph saying that Meagh
er had broken his parole when he escaped from
Australia. The story is that Raymond negotiated
with Meagher, and finally retracted and explain
ed the offensive paragraph in a manner to satisfy
the demands of the duellist. The sending of a
challenge is contrary to law in that State, and the
Tribune lectures Meagher for sending it, and Ray
mond for not placing it in the hands of the district
attorney.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Boston, Dec. 22. The piano factory of Messrs.
Johnson A. Btimson, at North Dana, burnt on
Thursday, together with the saw-mill of Messrs.
Doane Wheeler & Co. There was a large quanti
ty of lumber destroyed. The loss will . probably
reach $40,000. j
HOMICIDE.
Chcbaw, S. C, Dec 23. On last Tuesday
Daniel Johnson, a resident of Anson county, N. C,
committed a homicide upon Mathew M. Sellers,
of this District, by stabbing bim to the heart with
a knif.
Sellers survived but a few Lours. Johnson has
made bis escape thus far, but'a reward has been
offered by the friends of Sellers, for his apprehens
ion. This deed wss perpetrated in Chesterfield
District, and will be a matter for the investigation
of the Court if Johnson is arrested. Ifcrald.
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.
We learn that on last Saturday, Mr. Thomas
W. Baeot, jr., a citizen ot Darlington District, had
a difficulty with the overseer of Major Peter S.
Bacot, Lis father-in-law, in which he waa very
severely beaten, and that he died soon after.
Mr. Bocot had however ridden home, a dis
tance of four miles, after the difficulty.
We havw not yet heard all the particulars of
this melancholy affair. Ib.
HIGH PRICES FOR NEGROES.
At the s ile of the negroes belonging to the es
tate of Daniel Odom, on last Wednesday, men sold
at prices ranging from S1.I00 to 31,300, and wo
men from S900 to $1,200. There were fifty-five
negroes ia the lot. Jb
THRILLING INCIDENT.
A few dsys ago a Mrs. Suydam of Granby,
New York, hearing a shriek from the well, dis
covered her little boy sinking in the water, 18
feet below the (round. She imincdistety font
for assistsnce, but before it came descended iuto
the well, where she caught the drowning child
by the arm, and held him out of the water. Au
other child, four and a half years old, went into
the bouse, emptied the water out of the pail,
hooked it on the pole, and lowered it into Un
well. This proving Of no use the mother thought
she must cither drop th child or drowu herself ;
but making a desperate effort she climbed up the
al ippery siones until she waa near the top, and
raised him over hed, wheu Frauky lyiog dowu
on the platform, caught bis little brothor by the
arm. and cried out, "I've got bim, ma, I've got
him 1" The child ami mother were saved.
SUDDEN DEATH UN DEK. PAINFUL CIRCUM
STANCES. Northampton, England, wss In grest excite
ment on the I"th of November, owing to the ru
mor of '.he sudden death of Miss Aun Lynell, con
ductress of a boarding school. It apears thst
her mother resided in the earn bouse with her
and bad been ill for some time. Ou the evening
of the 12th thedsughter sat up with her mother.
About two o'clock she fell asleep, and when she
awoke she found that bar mother bad expired.
She endeavored to leave the room' for assistance,
but fell ioisenkiblo at tbi door. This awoke an
other young lady wbo was sleeping in the room,
and she immediately attempted to roue those
sleeping in the bouse, and, in doing so. she had to
remove the boly of lb daughter from the door,
which so overcame her that ahe fainted and lay
insensible till nearly seven o'clock, when she re
covered and called f r assistance. Ou entering
the room it was found the daughter was dead; it
is supposed she did not survive her mother more
tosn a few seconds. A pertidcat from Dr. Fair
cloth to th effect that she died of a broken heart
caused by a fright and too sudden exertions pre
vented an inquest being held.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Philadelphia, Dec 23. This city was visited
by three destructive fires last night. The firemen
were engaged all night. Mr. John Funston's ex
teasire taming establishment in the 15th ward
was totally destroyed about 12 o'clock, throwing
tvo hundred workmen out of employment. It
was occupied as follows : Goorg Gable, brush
block maker ; J. Sterry, turner ; M. H. Kaisser,
button manufacturer; Bcbinson &, Hart, fancy;
box makers ; J. J. Hebrook, machine turner;
Myers & HarbrenC, wood moulders ; Messrs. Col
lins, paper box manufactory, and otliers. Mr.
Yetter a cabinet-maker,' lso occupied a portion
of h second floor. S perry 6u King, bed post and
chtir bottom manufacturers, occupied the most
of the basement on Edward street. Their loss is
$1,500, of wblefr only 500 is" insured. r
f " '' , A TETERAN, ; '
Mr. Jacob Wolfe, aged 103 years, is now on a
visit front Ken tacky to bis son near Marion.
Sraytbe county, and seema to be In quite good
health. Th old gentleman was- helping bis so
busk corn. --. , ' r . V .
- u-v- - FIRE. " , - ,
Chicago, Dec. 22. ' Th Ladies Seminary at O
wentoa. Bine miles north of rhis city, was horned
on Saturday evening. Loss f 10,000
BURNING OF THE STE AM ER KNOXVILLE
New Yoai, Dec.23. .Th steamer KooxviU. of
th SavasMtab liae, which caught fir at he dock
at this port last Bight was entirely destroyed.
The loss is about 8 200.000, half f which ia in
sured. The other steamers near hor were la great
danger but wer all saved.
DISASTROUS? FIRE FORTY-ONE HORSES
- BURNED.
. Savannah, Dec 53. About half past 9 o'clock
jast night, th Livery Stable of Mr. Thos. F. Ste
phens corner of Barnard and Broughton streets(
was discovered to be on lire, and in a few minutes
after the whole interior of the estableshment was
enveloped in flames. A tolerably strong wind was
blowing at the time, and owing to the combusti
ble material in the building and the free draught
of air through its large doors, the fire burned with
astonishing rapidity, soon defying all efforts to
save the valuable horses carriages and other pro
perty in the building. Out of 66 horses ia the stalls,
only 15 were saved. Eighteen bugzies and one
valuable carriage were consumed, with saddles,
harness and other stock. Tbo fire is supposed to
be the work ef au incendiary. The building be
longed te Mr. B. T. Tosses, and was not insur
ed. Mr. Stepbsns had an insurance of only $1-
600 on bia stock. Morning Arf.
DESTRUCTIVE GALB.
Syracuse. N. Y. Dec. 22. There was a very de
structive gale in this vicinity on Saturday last.
A number of bouses were blown down or usroof
td. The steeple of th Episcopal church a
blown down, and in its f all crushed in th roof 'if
the church The ateolt of a eiierch at Warner's
aetil ement was also blown doss.
RELIGIOUS TE3T
The Supreme Court oi North Caro'ina has con
firmed th decision of Judge Manlt, oftbe Cir
cuit Court, that members of the Uuiversalist
Church are incompetent witneasea:
A letter from Rev Charles Hubbard, Mission
ary in Bnrmsh. to his father. Joseph Robinson
Esq., of this city, bas been bsnded to us for pub
lication, from which we make the following ex-,
tracts. Providence Journal.
Newton. Maulmain, Jo ne 6. 1805.
Dear Father Will yon kindly say to Mr.
Davis that Mis. Ilibbard and myself, and indeed,
I might add all who came oct with us, feel very
grateful for the box of Pain 'Killer he gave ns
when w left our nstive lend for Burnish. I
have used it for coughs, elds , violent i: t rnal
paina, summer complaints, burns, bruises, and for
the atlng of acorpioas with uniform auccesa. The
only severe spasm of the stomach which Mrs.
Hibbsid hss hsd in Curuiah. was instsntly reliev
ed by the Psin Killer. We always keep it where
we can put our hands on it in th tlaik, if need
be. Although I took Mr. Neabit's box when be
returned to America, yet it ia all gone but three
or four bottles, snd that would , bare been gone
long ago, had I not refused to part with St. The
Kareas are beginning to learn its value, and call
for it, but I have to deny them, except in doses,
for we could not think of being without it.
Sold by G. R. French, Wilmington, also by all
dealers in medicines.
II olio way's Ointment and Pills sre administer
ed with uniform success in inflammatory rheum
atism. Warm fomentations should first be appl
ied to the surface, in order to open the pores, and
then the ointment rubbed in as briskly as possi
ble. Tho aperient action of the Pills has the hap
piest effect in abating the fever, and it may be
confidently averred that any species of external
inflammation will yield to a persevering use of
theBOlwo great remedies. The cases of erysipelas,
xalt rhenni, sore leg, contusion, tumor, cancer,"
fistula, piles, and external injury resulting from
accident, that have been cured by Hollo way 'a
Ointment, may be numbered by tens of thousands.
DENTAL PRACTICE "
IS NOW BEING ATTENDED TO BY
K. SPENCER.
Nov. 8 102-3m.
50,000
DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
Would perhapube a small estimate fur the ratagtt
of llii dreadful diseate in a tingle year ; then udd
the.fcarf'ul catalogue of those cut irfl'ly Inflammation
of the Ltunge, Hemorrhage, Asthma, Coughs Cold,
jnjlacnza. Bronchitis, and oilier oitcates of the
Lungs and lArer.
And (he list would present an appaling proof of
the fatality o' ihese two diseaoes. Bui it ia im
portant lo know ibil nearly all oi ihia dread waste
of hiimarv life might have been prevented -by a
timely use of
DR. S WAYNE'S COM POUND SYRUP
OF WILD CHERRY.
Violent Couh, Bloody Expecttrralion.etc. "
Milheim, Centre Co., Pa., Oct. 9, 1850.
I not only take pleasure, but deem it duty 1
owe to sullerinjr humanity, to cerii'y publicly to
the great power of your Compound .Syrup ot Wild
Chii-ry. J was taken with a violent cough, and
bloody expectoration, great waiting away of mv
flesh, all the symptom of fixed consumption. Af
ler trying various remedies wi'houi any relicf.and
hcaring of the great virtues of your Syrup, I com
menced its uie, and to my great satisfaction, and
astonishment f all arouud me, my coutrh began
to Abateappetite improve and in fact 1 have be
come aa healthy and fleshy as ever. Some i welvt
months have elapsed vince the disease wus first ar
rested, and I have every nafon to believe that it
is completely eradicated from my system.-
Witness! , Very respectfully,
Benj. Kt-ishard. Jacob Have.
F.xtracts from opinion of the press:
Dr. Swayne'a Family Medicines we believe to
ho unpara led, and hie Wild Cherry preparation is
the only one that contain" the active principle of
this muelt valued medical agent Sal Cour. Phil.
We have used Dr. Swayne'a Medicines for a
number of years in our family, and always with
the happiest effect.
Filzgerrald ' Cily Item, Phila.
Ihaveuscdone bottle of Dr. iSwayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and b.-lieve St to be
an inva.uable medicine '
. Steel, Cleceland, O. Ti nes.
The Wild Cherry of Dr. Swayne Is known to
have cured the most d'snerste eases of Consump
tion, and the Vermifuee is a never-failing worm
killer. M il Ionian. MlUwn., Pa.
Note. The above invaluable medicine fs pre
pared under the imniedfate care of Dr. Swayne, a
physician of many years practice in Philadelphia,
who was also connected with the Hospital and old
Alms House in that city, served a faiihliiFterm of
practice In the Philadelphia Dispensary, etc., etc.
and in those InMitutionshe enjoyed the mo.-t am
ple opportunities or obtaining an insight Info die
ease-in all their various lorms, and the best me
thods nf their treatment.
Bear in mind, the original and only genuine
Wild Cherry Preparation ! prepared under the
immediate care of Or. Swayne, a Physician of
many years practice in Philadelphia.' Kor sale by
Druggists and dealers everywhere, and by
C & D. DuPItK, Wilmhtffion.
May 6. tt ly
ORANGES! ORANGES!!-
40,000 SWEET ORANGES,
i UST KKCEIVED AND FOR SALF. HF.AP
J BY F. M. AOOST1NI.
Pec. 27. IZb
ON CONSIGNMENT. '
3 000 Lns' NEW N" c BAC-OI-ho
'l0bbla.WHISKF.Tj"
. 500 bdle. WRAPPING PAP ERS s
10 baleaesira henvy GUKNV CLOTH J
100 bags RIO COFFEE, assorted grades;
1,000 lbs. good Mountain UUTTKB. For sal by
' T.C.&B.O. WOaTH.
Pee. 2T. 120 I w.
HAY! DAY!! .
OnI BAtF.8 PUIMEN. Y. HAY, in store.
-CWw and foreale lew by
' - T. C.oV B.O. WORTH.
Pee. tT. ' ' . " ,'" " 120 lw.
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
A tew sett Ladies FGRCVFFS of "Stone
Marten,1 ia time lor th Holidays. Call and ex
amine them at ta Het sod Cap-Kiworoiuai 34
Marker at. 8HKPAR0 AY MYERS.
Pec 27.;- if., ' ' 120 "
.; -FOR RENT.
A HOUSE over the Rail Road; near the Depot
and new plank road comer of 3d n4 Br-
wiek etreota.. Possession givea immediately, in-
eaire of
U. C. ERADLKV.
Dee. 2).
ilV-If.
WHOLESALE TKlCKS t'L'RKENT.
BACON. or ib.. ', : "
Hams, N. C..:-
Sides,
Shoulders, .( . . .
Hog Round,.
13 i 00
.. It a
... 10 a 00
... ' 121 a IS
I4i a 00
.... IS a 00
.... 00 a 00'
... II
. 91 a 10
.. 2.(0 a
...00 00 a 00 00
.... 61 a 00
.... 70 a 00
... I 00 a 112
... 75 a 60
... 1 421 a 00
3 a 41
... CO a 0 00
... 2S a 28
er , 7 25 a 7 60
... 6 75 a 7 00
... 6 25 a 6 50
...00 O' a 00 00
. "00 00 a CO 00
,. .. 10
... 11 a I2
... 00 a 131
.... 00 a 00
00 a 00
.... 6 a 17
.... 0 a 0
... II i 111
... Ill a 12
00 a 1 5
is.. 00 a 00
. .. 00 a 00
a 45
... 1 00 a
... 90 a I OC
rv. 80 a 90
... 60 a 66
... 65 a 1 00
... 40 a 45
SO a 65
... 1 00 a 4 00
... I 00 a 4 00
40 a 00
12 a 16
... HI a 09
00 a 17
71 a 8
61 a 71
9 a 10
... 40 a 45
.... 17 a 03
... IS a 00
.... 28 a 30
40 s 45
1 10 a 1 20
... 0 00 a 2 60
... 2 60 s 0 00
-.. 1(0 i I 55
... 1 60 a 0 CO
1 4 a
. 3 00 a 3 25
... 1 25 a i 71
... a 1 10
a 391
00 s 00
. 00 a GO
.r. 00 a 00
... 1 25 a 00
95 a I 00
. .. 1 60 a 0 00
ed 4 a 6
..- 41 a 0
.... i 6 a
... fcl a 0
... 0 a 6
... I a '
a 12
... 10 IS
. 6a 16
... 20 a
... 5 00 a 6 50
H m s , W'esfer r.,
Sides, Western,. ...V-. r
Shoulders. Western,."..
Potk, Northern per eb!.. Hess,-
Prime,
Com. per bushel,-.....
Praa. black eye per bushel,. ,
Cow.
Pea Nets, .........
Bice, per lb., Clcan ..m.......
Hough, per buehel,'
Butter, per. lo..
Flour pt rbbU Fayettevilleeup
Fine......
L'ros, . .'. .'....;
Baltimore. ..... ..
Csnal,. ..
Coffee, per Ib , S t. Oomi'.go,. -
mo, .... .......
t.uguyra, ! .......
Cuba.
Mocho, ......... ..........
Java, ..v.. ........
ugar,perlb . ftew Orleans,-
Porto Rico,
St Croix, ... ..... ....
Loaf ..
Molasres, per gallonl N- Orlean
Porto Rico,
Cuba, .....i......
Hay,.er 100 lbs.. Eastern,
N . C,.
Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy
Apple,
Rye VMiUVey,-. ....
Rectified
N. R. Rum, i.. ........
Wines, per gal., Madeira, ......
Port ,
Mal.-gn,."r I.
Glue. per lb., American,
Cotten per lb., .
Yarn, per lb., '
4-8 Sheeting, per yard,
3-4 " ..I
Oznoburjrs, j.
Feathers, per lb.,- -;
Candles, per lb., N. C. Tallow,.
Northern. j.
A daman line. ....... j-...-......
Sperm. j
Lime-per bid., i...
Turpentine, per bbljof 260 lbs.
Virgin Dip. I.....
Yellow Dip,
Hard, 4
Tar,
Pitch, f
Kosin by Tale,
No. 1.
No. 2. 4.
No. 3..-., i
Spirits Turpentine, per gallon..
Viirnish, i
Pine Oil, ,
Rosin Oil.
Sperm Oil, "......
Linseed Oil
Vests Foot Oil......
Iron per lb., Anieriean best re fin
Knglish assorted,-
Sweed,
Shear, .
American, i.
Cut i ails,. -' ,
Wrought Nsila,.
Steel, per lb., German,-........
Blistered, ...
Best Cast.-
Hofloware,. ' ..
a 41
a 15 00
a 0 00
a 0 CO
s 0 00
a 0 00
a 9 00
a 7 5
a 3 60
one
25
Lumber per M. feel. Steam SSwerfl3 00
diver Lumber, Fleering,
0 00
0 00
Wide Bonnie,
Scnnthns,
Timber. Shipping,. .
Prime Mill, '.....
Common, - - - - -
Inferior, 4....
Staves, per 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rough
Dressed..-.
R.O. hhd., roue.lt,
Drred,
Shincltt, per 11:00, Common,
Oontrncl,
Black's larje.
Salt per bushel, Turk's Islnnd,...
Liverpool Sack,
Soap per lb., Pale,
Bro.wn, ........
Tallow per lb.. '-
Hbl. Heading per M t Ash, ...
0 00
A 00
60
50
35
0 0
o eo
00
CO
b
12
12 00
13
3 00
4 25
6 00
SO
921
0
61
II
9 00
12
Cheese.
e t t a
FflKianTS:
TO NEW YORK.
Tnrpcnline and Tar, per bll.
Hoxin per bbl..
o nrcit. vtfOKa.
. 00 , 60
S5 40
00 65
871 40
00 16
1 371 1 60
, 00 6
00 : '60
00
6 00 ? Oil
0ft PECK. CNPES
35 00
GO j C5
00 i 8
00 1 R
"Spirits Turpentine, per bbl,
"flonr, per hbl.,
itice. per 100 lla. gross,
Cotton, per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot
Flaxseed pef rask. j
Pia Nuts, per bushel,
Lumber per M..
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Navel Stores, per bbl..
Spirits Tnrpenline,
Ysm and Sheeting, per ft,
Pea Nuts, er bushel.
Lumber, tef M,r
TO BOSTON.
Rosin. fer bbl.,
Turpentine, jwr bbl., ;
Spirits Turpentine, per bbl.,
Lumber, per M.,
Pea Nuts, per bushel.
Rough Rice, per bushel. '
Cotton per bsle
6 00
ON PKCK.
60
! 7 00
p.tf r.a
6.r
65
- 80
00
00
121
2 00
8 00
10
10
COMMERCIAL.
REMARKS ON MARKET.
ntine Sties on Sbfonday everting if 747
hbls. Tnrpentioe, at 2.45 per bbL fr Virgin and
Y.-II w Dip. and 1.50 for Hard." Oo Thursday
725 bbls. do. sold at 2 60 for Virgin and Vellow
Dip, snif ft 50 a Si 55 for Hard ; and yesterday
225 bbls. at highest figures. '
. Spibits. On Thursday 40' bbls. Spirits Terpen
tine sold st 89 cents per gallon:
T.a Sales Mondsy afternoon of 161 bbls. Tar
at 1 60 per bbl ; and yesterday Co bbla. do. at
same rice. -.. j
CiTToi. Sales on J'onday , afternooiv of 221
-ales Cotton at til, ll, 11 a 12 cents per H., as
in quality. , .,
If ETT-TOR K MARKEf.'
Dec. 23. Cotton closed with an advancing ten.
d- ncy ; aalea of 2 000 ImiIos. New Orleans i midd
ling at 131 cents, do Uplands at 12-cents J Floor
is dull and pi ices have declining tendency aalea
id 10 600 Bids : straight ta 56 3) a 6 60 Sou
thern at 7-10 a 7 85 for mixed to good standaid
brands. Corn has a declining tendency, sales of
19 600 bushels. Southern mixed al 70 cents, white
at 76 cents, and j allow at 75 cents. Lard is dull
at 121 121 eents. Baeon ia buoyant. Whiskey
ia Brm at 29 a 30 cent for Ohio. Molasses doll
al 8 0 cen for New Orleans.' Spirits Turpentine
closed dull si 431 cents. Rosin dull, common al
1.60. Tobacco clo ed Arm. Rice cl'md buoyaat
and prices acflve, Carolina at 81 a 41 eents.
, man priced cattle, !
- Thr was a sale of Durham Cattle recently, In
Fayette County, in Kentucky, at which i -
14 cows brought 53,265 average price $ 223.31
the highest price, 5445.
10 heifers brought 82,855 60 arrsg price
S285 66 highest price S006. !
- 7, bull brought f 1,619 average pHc $206
highest prjc S660. t. ." '
- ' "PRICM OF PORX. " j
Owina: to th aboodant mvt this year, -pork
will stand at a rather low figure, say three to four
cents per pound. We have beard of bat lew en
gagements even at th above price, buyers be
lieving they" Can stfCor their s applies at lower
rates. Anderson county still maintains an eriable
reputation for iu abundance of provisions. ' Nev
er, since w have brew in th eoontry, baa it fail
ed to . produce more than enough for boose coo
aumption, and invariably assist tea favored por
tions of the country. We are luf.rmed by some
ofoor "oldest inbabiUr.U," that ia former days
oar country was called "Egypt;" fronrits pro
verbial abandance of the sUtfof Hh.PaUUs j
Texas) Advocate. m i : '
, ' t. MARINf. DISASTER. " '
Cn TstasiD. Dec. 23: Tb ecboooer 1 Julia
Franc, from Beaufort fee New York with naval
stores, casno la collision with-an nkoev steaaa-)
erooSnoday night and was aonSf. Th rw (
rsached ilk Lirht Sbio and wer brought here
by to pilot boet WbildHk, ' Tbstanser weal a L
wiUMttt-atoppwc to reads r any aasiataa.
FORI ION MARKETS.
B the Persia.
Cotton Is unchanged but active, fislcs on fbe
lOtn and llth ..I 20 000 bales. Kales for export
and speculation I 0UU hales. Markets afesdy and
prifcel nncbanged. with about an average bust
nes. Th sales i.rth Ore days amounted lo 4J.
000 bales. Fair Oilan.7 I; middling Cfl ; fair
Mobiles 7d; middling d - f.ir uplaude7dj
Middling upland Ckd.
London, Thiirs-lay evening The trsnssctiont
in the money market to day have been oimjor
lent Cooaols opened a nhade lower but cloetd
steady. After official hours consuls stood at 03 a
94. j
The announcement l rut the bank rates will le'
maio the same haa produced no clianga.
Big land, Athay &. Co. quote : Uacon - Mol
buyers than sellers. Lrd Matk. t quit, bare : ,
quotations nominal at 83-. Produce-Rosii '
common, 4s 8d. Turpentine Spirit quiet a-JO.
Hice Carolina la steady. CofTte and Molaaar -are
generally dull. Rio Coffee f a 10 8d ; (X
goe at 10a a ltlld. ktucr is quiet. Molasses
ia dull. Tobacco closed firm sud active at 8 9d)
a44i'l. Freights are firmer.
-
MAHJNE NtfWS. .
-49
Ma
p 4
POUT OF WILMINGTON. DECEMBER 2
ARK1VED.
Dec. 22d. " Br
Briir John Duff us. Foreat fm4
V V . n ' '
ui-iui, iw uivrs Harris.
Brfg Catharine, Nichols, Loud, from Newport;
R. I., to O. W. Davis. '
Br. Schr. Azoriao, Inni. from Nassau. N. P -to
O W. Datrs. ! ' ,
Steamer Magnolia, Sledman, from Fayettaville.- '
to E. J. Lutterloh.
23d. Schri Nathaniel Doaue, Doane, from Bos
ton, to Ad;tns, lro. tt, Co.
Barque James Smith, Bates,- from Cayenne and
St. Vincents, to Adams, Bro. & Co.
Brig Eliza Ann, Thoiuas from Boston, to Ad
ams, Bro. A Co. j
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Elder, from Fayet
Uvillv, to E. J. Lutterloh.
21. Schr. E. J, Talbot, Sweetland, from Rock
laud, Me., to Peirce tt Dudley; with lime to J.
& D. Vie Use & Co.
25. Bchr. Marine, Powell, from New-York, t
George Ihvrris ; With nidze.
Schr. Arnerieus, Vsnderbilt, from N. York, to
DeRo&sct &, Brown. The A. wss bound for,
Charleston, but en the night of the 19tb inst., off'
Capes of Virginia, sprung aleak, and put iu for
repairs. I!
Schr. Senora Tsabell, Pigott, from Shallotte, to
D. Pigott. i
J CLEARED.
Dec. 23d. Schr. R. W. Browu, Derrickson, for
N. Y., by A. D. Cazanx, with naval stores, Ac.
i Schr. J. 8. Wilson, Martin, for N. Y., by J. R.
Blossom, with naval stores.
' 8chr. Emily, Chcesbro, for N. Yoek, by J. If
Planner, with naval stores, dec.
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smilbville, by A. Hv
VaaBokkelen. ;
Steamer Magnolia, Stedman, for Fayetteville,
by E. J. Lutterloh.
23. Brig Morning Light, Huff, for Cuba, by
Adams, Bro. & Co., with lumber.
Brig Alston, Niekerson, for Cuba, by Adams,
Bro. & Co., with lumber.
Br. Barque Amelia, liaises, for Cuba, by Ad
ams, Bro. & Co , with lumber.
Schr Open SeS, Babbage. for Cuba, by;Adms,
Bro. A, Co., viiih lumber.
24. Schri Lamka. Harriman. for Oooraetown
B. C, oy wm. M. Harris.
Schr. Emily Waid, Ward, for N., Y'ork by Geo
Harris, with naval stores, &c.
Brig Lucy Aun; Bryant, for Cardenas, bj Kid'
-der & Martin, with lumber.
FOR THE HOLTdAYSV
Uicl) Hcnre anb iTancifuL
FIRE! WORKS !
i
I J F. HAVE AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AS
V sornnent of every thing i the
Confectionary line,
Besides many srticles in tho GROCER V Drpsrt
nirnt, io which we would respectfully invite the
stiei. lion of all interested. Our
FIRE WORKS DEPARTMENT
is very large, and embraces every thing usually"
made for festive eocvsiors tuch s
ROMAN CANDLES, all sizh.
FIRE CRACKEHS,
ROCK E I S, i all sizes,
TONBILLOUS, do.,
PIN WHEELS, do,
SCROLLS, i do.,
TRIANGLE5, do,
FLYING PIGEONS,
SERPENTS,
GRASS HOPPERS,
MINES OF j! STARS,
SAXONS, I
TORPEDOES, &c, &c, &c.
The following list contains the lesding articles
of our iare collection t
A great vaticty of the Aneal Kren h Candiea.
AkO, very superior DOMEMTlL CA.NDIES.
Of various kiuds, fresh snd in excellent order.
HAJSiyS,
PIWSESi
FIGS i
CURRANTS t
ClTltOXf
21,000 ORANGES i
BAN AX AS t
it
LEMONS f
PRESERVES:
PICKLES
BRANDY FRUJTf
1 . SARDINES:
e. ! e'
FRENCH CORDIAL AND WINE.
We have a great many article usually kept in a
' onfeeilona ry and Grocery More, lhat it ia needless
to nairre in aw advertisement.
Persona deairoueof purchasing (to any consider.'
tbi extent) would 6.9 well to mate early applica
tion. .
CALL AND EXAMINE
For yourse ves at ihe Old Stsnd, Msrket Street,
between Front and Water ... l.
Pec.23. U9
LAUGH AND CROW FAT !
rets roa tuz Mitxtoif smd cvear boot clsb (
PftQS PECTUS OF
-,fTHE TDUXDERBOLT
rp 5
THE undereigaed propose to publish shoe I the'
first of isauary, lT, a theCity f Raleigh,?
a Trl monlhly paper of the above nasi. Except
politics snd religion. It will be generally devouoT
to every thing, and particularly l the art of merry
making. U will be the etiief aim ef th Edltore io
preaent to- ine pubfie. a first lase journal olth
kind and a welcome vieitor to everv flrealde or the'
Old North blafe. I! Having a firei tal opporianiif
to collect metier for a aewepeper, as with th"
flaltering promises we have froo talented writer,,
subscribers m respect lo receis prod actions Ironv
soma of lk aMess writer ia lb country, ead w
sincerely I bins ihsi they will never regret th ir
prepriation of eo smalt an smoaat as ens dollar, fof
thesmeent ofvaluble readies nailer we shsll pre'
sent. Now all w ask. ia to give as a fair trial''
Ail orders addressed lo WtlJiameon. Finch Co.,
will be thank.olly received and promptly atiendrav
to. Terms 1' peranadm pavvbte invariable lor
advance. i M. WILLIAMSON,
, ji W. H. FINCH,
! OS.O. 1I1TE,
re. 27 I2f-2vr. J: B. MILLER.
., NOTICE.
nr"1 v".ir.
ALL per bobs havinz aeeeunie agalnet the W.
siagtoa Maecheeier Kail ltoad, not red"
ered, will be pieaaed lo prescal rortwwtrt
at tboffcf tbeCempaay.
-flOV.2A l! SWO avjr.