North Carolina Newspapers

-1 For the Journal. .tlTiilnii Meeting In Colnmba" FplT0Bg.I notice in your daily of the 21st inst., Ji.'.n'n that purports to be the proceedings of a ineet- 0? 11' ' ' 1 - . . . . ..... flrt TUB UlCCblUU IU0blljC7 uf. vivvaAW p..." '"V .,uil PUli ,", . . . ' ... .V- - ! V -9 in full- ine pUDJicaun tiaies inuv it uieeuiijf ,Vef, i in the 15th inst., but, thi.-, in consequence of bad U1; itwas adjourned over to the 21st. Well, this is a ,i!llf r mi e for a delay in patriotic times like these, and p"'r eX n'icn like ours. The truth is, it was a cold day, 'sirI',IltlJ Union devotees allowed all their ndble and zeal nmeots to range a little below zero, and freeze an,i Btill. Ho they had U await the return of - rk .1 .. ir. iliw nn thmr froze.: n&triotism. to enable ,r: pill to ct country s g :?f'(,n, xpoken Vetlithe 1st) - a. l!,iJdt.n to the i " . r.fTPtlmr. These noor lrozen hearted sons of , i s the v sav') were trvine to get together to plot IV r-iH rcminil m nf lha wnarrlflfrp of thft ot in holy writ; When me rung sent forth his servants to call them that .-.n to the wedding: and tbey would not come. .ft . .. . . 4 I I At.. fz - ; hp sf-nt lortn other servants sayinjr, ien iuein i: i,3 were bidden. Behold! I have prepared my din fl: n-vosen atd my iatlings are killed ; and all thicgB :-r,iiy come unto th marriage. But they made & r.'. it and went their ways," one to his farm, another h i-.-ht land, and must go to see it ; another a yoke of LJ llid he must needs try them ; another to his mercban C'to buy and sell and get gain : and Borne, who had just '". , , ive a, could not come in thes cold days, for they 5"-:r ai that a man ehould leave father and mother and J , unfo his wne. uui wueu rue xviuir neaiu menu maj t-f-, . wroth within him. and exclaimed 44 Great is Di- 'of the Ephesians ;" let us eave the Union; go ye, ,ore into the highways; 44 so these servants went into iartvii:, and gathered top-ether all as many as they 'J i l.oth good and bad ;" and this Union, Marriage meet attended with a guest, as the papers say, of about hundred and fifty souls, men, women and children, ',.t CTtat and small." Hut we were not told that in all .. (Lctmise meiu w uuum, ;"v tin the action of this said 44 Union meeting;" but : .Tomiiilinessand fairness to declare themselves the . B 'e are next told that this marriage feast wan held, " " a to oi Jf rand presided over in the Court House, by j lLv.(.rt. a soothKaver, who, being culled on, explained , hi'ct ( the meeting in a forcible and lucid manner, in ... DHJ1.V.1- t T)....)I 7 1 .p ncircis, s 'J iug : "'7ift.as ana jji vuu en c uaw , t0 hold a Union meeting. We are not secessionists, but r' An kpppiIa then n will bppiIa 'w ill! be taught lessohs of submission, to those, who are '.-ituted rulers over us." A Committee was appointed, d, who retired, to consider (not prepare; resolutions ii tion of the meetincr. Meares was then called on for a speech ; he addressed . .. teti; at some length, taking a lair and candid posi that lie was for a fair and equal Union, administering fn'etu all concerned in an equal and even handed man te would say that if any kind and conciliatory measures '!'h tie adopted consistent with Southern honor and tsouth :;''r' . uts, that v. ould preserve the Union, he wasforlhtm; f-fi'enow wished to give the Northern people to under '.ii ti at we had taken our position; that hereafter they Ta 'learn to treat us as their equals. It was a good speech. V't j'ttering with those who are in advance of Mr. Meares, i;i honorable means of iiacitication were not complete 'Vyartetl ; he hoped to see some ray of light, ''''e 'ccniiiiittee to whom tho resolutions had been refer J Viiurifd them back to the meeting, and pending their '.,m,,ii, John A.. Alaultsby, Ksq., was called out and !.' l 'rt Ai to address the meeting by stating that the coun harrouudtd by many dark and perilous dangers ; when a crisis like the present was ushered upon us, it ;",,,,(. the duty of every citizen to look well to the causes , UJ i roulit on the trouble ; that he might be enabled ;' whither the cause was such as demanded action of V'nr.iitn': and, if so, that we nrght act with prudence - ' ii. .I . . .1 . 1 1 -i. ... loin, lie itien siiiicu tjjitLa.il iuese puruuu.- nines i . . 41 i.ri.ww.I' . I I, A I iw 1 I i.wi - 1. ... I'RMJeiicy ; Jnd L he pnnci'P'.ef ot the party by whom ...j i e-;u dei'ted ; and, 3d The passage, in many of the .. Mali's, o! the " Personal liberty Bills ;" he reviewed 1 1 ik-sc- points and gave it as his opinion that neither of t h.,h a MilJicient cause for the present secession move :,: 14 -Lincoln was elected iu the manner provided i. Xu nun regretted his election more than he, but it li.id Lien eflected in a legal way, and there o country ouht to wait for some further act of -nd 'Ihe party who elected Lincoln, could ,y, -..usro! tie action of Congress when there was a ma-s:'t;n-.t them, and that a sense of justice might over-L-. '.i.i.-e .Nt I'-hirii people before two years n.ore ; that L:.j.a nn'i'tiiigs " were being held iu the North, now, i -.i;: daily: he thought a great reaction was going on . . Aiul iu the ;;rU place, those laws of which we com : a.:.' u so linich, were lika some of our own Statute laws : :;. j.;: the Northern people no good ; we hail many laws C.J u !i pood ; he thought that the refusal on the part r.; .Northern M.ttes to repeal those laws that were ollensive ;-!:.iL'ht ha traced to causes iuthe Srouth : if, said he, we u-: as i'U our statute books, of which Northern btates j.!i;,ii:,eu', did anv one think that they could drive us to i :;,j.i' ..v. i.uu nvaiu in 1 1. iuiv. v wj s(tre pLtinly told, thtit a youth - other's fold, and in a ditch he'd onr duty ? Every sentiment of honor that lives in our boa oma -ought now to awaken, and, with united hands and hearts, link our destiny with South Carolina be a sharer in ! her trials, that we may partake of her blessings. I know of nothing that can now be said of Bocth Carolina better than the language used by her great statesman, Mc DufEe, when he said : " Sir, I feei that I am called upon to vindicate the motives and character of the people of South Caroliua from imputations that have been unjustly cast up on them. There is no State in this Union distinguished by a more lofty and disinterested patriotism than that which 1 have the honor, in part, to represent. I can proudly and confidently appeal to history for proof of this assertion. No State has made greater sacrifices to vindicate the common rights of the Union and preserve its integrity. No State is more willing to make those sacrifices now, whether of blood or treasure. But, sir, it does not belong to this lofty spirit of patriotism to submit to unjust and unconstitutional op pression ; nor is South Carolina to be taunted with tne charge of treason fand rebellion, because she has the intelli gence to understand her rights, and the spirit to maintain them. God has not planted in the breast of man a higlter and a holier principle than that by which he is prompted to resist oppression. " Absolute submission and passive obedience to every ex treme of tyrauny are the characteristics of slaves only. The oppression of the people tf South Carolina has been carried to an extremity which the most slavish on earth won d not endure without a struggle. Is it to be expected then that freemen will patiently bow down and kiss the rod of the oppressor ! Freemen, did I say ? Why, sir, any one who has the form and bears the name of a man nay, "a beast that wants discourse of reason," a dog, a reptile the vilest reptile that crawls upon the earth, without the gift of reason to comprehend the injustice of its injuries, would bite, or bruise-, or sting the hand by which they were inflict ed. Is it then for a sovereign State to fold her arms and stand still iu submissive apathy, when the loud clamors of the people, whom Providence has committed to her charge, are ascending to heaven for justice ! llug not this delusion to your breasts I pray you. "It is enough for me to say, that South Caroliua perfectly understands the ground which she occupies; and be assured, sir, that whatever attitude she may assume, in her highest sovereign capacity, she will firmly and fearlessly maintain it, be the consequences what they may. The responsibility will not res. upon htr, but upon her opposers. " If you have nature in you, bear it not." WACCAMAW. Columbus co., N. C, Dec. 26tL, 1860. TIIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S . CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J Clarke, 2L D., T "hysieian Extraordinary to the Queen. lnis iuv Unable medicine is unfailing in the care of all ihose painful and dangerous diseases to which the femaie constitution is subject. It modei ates all excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on TO MARRIED LADIES it ia peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price Oue Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. m CAUTION. tse Pxlhs should not be takert by females during Iht FIIiHT THESE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as (hey art sure to bring on Mitcarriaie, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afiections, Pain in the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpatation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will eHect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a pow erful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Fi.ll directions in the pamphlet around each packace which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y. N. B. $i 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will injure a bottle, containing 50 Pilla, by return mail. For sale in Wilmington by W. H. Lippitt, Henry McLic and all Druggists. Sold in Goldaboro' by Lucas & Moore. PURCKLL, LA DO A CO., PJchmond. MayU, 1230. 213 -Y 37-ew U iltl.i Di: the iSouth hud demanded that the Northern .-.Luiild repeal those laws : hence their refusal so to ;.; lUelnid asked tor their repeal, and pointed out to ,V,rti.i'!i jitujile the injuries we suffered from those laws, he hxyiit fi-'y would have been repealed; but, after all, he .J.: n e jjo injury that Ihose laws were likely to effect ; he ::c ct no loss that North Carolina had sustained by them. ii aiivi-ed the Watch and Wait policy, and declared himself hi to Secession. :.i text call was for Col. Stephens. At first h 5 wished c excused ; he did not feel piepared to make a speech ; iter a little pertuasion, which he could not withstand, too, came tortn to burn incense on tne aitar oi tne Ls ou. He talked about treason ; said the cause of all isiiisturbau'e rose from a territorial question, in which :.Stu:h was denied an equality of right, while the Ter ".wics remained in tiieir territorial condition. Next refer titu the national debt ; said that no man wanted old North .ir'iici to shoulder all that burthen herself ; he could not s-e wli.it would become of the debt if we seceded ; the debt, l v.f (lelit : l lie was in favor of the Union, and closed aftirvitig appeal, in which he said, if you tie a hog fast, .il j iitl iiu in your field in the SpviDg of the year, how xu, L cf-rii. he asked, would the hog root up V (Tremen- "Then, then, the triumph and the trance begin ! And all the Fhojuix-spiiit burns within ; ;1j ! deep-enchanting prelude to repose, The dawn of bliss, the twilight of our woes." U'1. 31. Powell was next called. He was mucn embar- :iM.'-lie hud never before felt so ditudent before nis coun- i'-iy-s: his father and others had tought for " this Union," - established the best "government ever dedicated to -.ty man." At the close of th;s tentence, there was an--er burst of applause, to which the speaker remarked, :.f wanted iio thumping, stomping, kicking or knocking, Tjl.e f Kiii.Vp ha. lnwl qIwqvq frrvm Vila vnnth nt. Innkfi1 i - - . i. I, ii j , ' ' j -- -n ;'. ' surli ;i ciisioni n heinrr vrv foolish: he wanted "Deace U'nion" at all times. Dr. J. w". Owen, of Wilmingtpn, was next called up. He "ie until v but lorciblv and elocruentlv or this "glorious 'J-staintd laud of liberty and Union." J1 -tiii W. (j ore was then loudly called for, who in due pro 's ot timp, eppeared upon the stage, remarking that you'd 'we expect one of my age to speak in public on the stage; -i i:e had lieared it related by tuem ot old, wnen Bto- tor causes untold, lett chanced to lie. to tan ''J' the blue-tail tlv. Ha wanted neaoe and Union, broth- --y love and lull communion ;" peace was all a poet's mis '2. bought by blood or " submission." Be was for the 'loii as it was." The applause was " loud afid long." 'er which, the chahman read the great speech of Mr. Ste- ot tieorgia, which had such lorce and effect as to tf, aiiU)y to,tfp JK)I"e and report that they had heard the 1 -e resolutions were then passed separately and collec ; . -iiere bei;n,' more men on the streets disgusted with - i.uieeuiiigs, ij-jiiu jn tne Court House approving them 'it the resolutions had passed there was an ineffectual ; n to rai.-e three cheers for the Union on failure of ii tiie meeting did adjourn " sine die." it is hoped nev '; me : agaiu. I think those who have taken part in this fctraMou of Lincoln's power in the South ought not to ii au:is5 it we suggest to them tne propriety ot memo 'us Seward, to cet an appropriation to buy them a sep e wiMtriet of territory to which they can remove in the ttiijovnient of their sentiments of " submissaonisM." " ure ti.eia that the open declaration of their doctiines let tnem some con- that our IK Ponntn in. Ii'1a - v . n linw 41 TTniMi maatirirr tL ' i "uiilv. uuiittc a Li v uiuci j uiuu ixitt; tint; . "id .North bta e, have, by word and deed, declared u's1:UPl:liant, ready end willing " submissionists 1 c "111 01 A!irQiQTYi tlioii- Ii'atlifir Qtnl Tviniltk thamaaliTPS -"uiem J f l n it 1 t l. r..: j l 1 .till 1'' v. j Lunaiu iuv .-vui.ii m. oixa ti liliug tvi uu llic i U T : , ' f. t . caw tliot tliaro XI ir Cl Tn O In. man n n n I'll n 1 W W"1, - l"W TI V 1 U 111U1I f aUUVUK pW"0 would not wish to be reckoned among the cohorts .? tji'ulii ; men who hate Seward with their lips, but by L (lPPllv, llruwr nani. nnln liim " . r M - mi it II ji i. ui uuiu 11 11X1 i -''u liiese men ! now appeal to come out boldly and -ui. iiuu take lheir position lor the South or against o!B-" c Lul lwo banners now tnat noat to the breeze ,i (' vjic me oiacii nag or ine ionti ana ner ianat n.i ,. v'r the- banner of freedom that now waves in the ii-.' Luderthe one or the ot' er every man must rally ev,"3' UlUst now choose under which of these he will Ta'5 'J,osilion- I know of no middle ground. The North iut7, against the South, and Southern men, who ought i;, au nouor to the land tnat gave tnem butn, are 4 r.. -- '""iuijuijc ,T 1 cli ilUIUJi tusncuuio uoiouvc tsetr tllat ls already agaioit us. I know of no milder ard6KIVe them tlian "submissionists." What would i;s.t,ff ua hearing such language from Southern men as Stui,. irs ue'u in this meeting to which 1 am reierrmg. W,' ",ay wit!l truth, that another voice comes from the i,f ; et3'(JUou; that we 6hall soon have our blacs jrt.:.. ta,h last closed around the unsuspectinir Honth. J ou!d herald it to the world, that the mission of the r-'-ntan iiarrv nr. rr ivorin was hccoidi usaea i ;'c "urn some trouble in this couuty. Ihen I . "ume 13 ome vast wilderness. Uive them ot s-hade. Thus you see. Messrs. Editors, "( 0ce swoop they had made friends, allies and t:AriA0nist'' enough in the South to complete their t h destruction and negro equality in fifteen 7 he gentlemen who composed this meeting !tu . g80t personal unkmdness, bat when men re 'tiUt ionh Sl,cl1 doctrine as was then and there put 'n tr. -wona' 1 hold it to be the duty of every good , Wltl1 crit'cism, and carefally canvass every " the ai u ' an lftrje doctrine is fallacious, then "if hoiiPit ra UP hpfore the country as dangerous guides .Wijvlr1 People to follow. . JL1W hOlltllPrn mon on enaAtiinmllT oliArit C-it-i1 ii(HeraQ they Point us to one single act of hers by taa a,u een sunerers. 1 know of -vuc anv vt.i in i, , r : rr.i no iniurv that .' Vnt J ue UIUon- J-nen wny compiain 1" bv tC " ue Baiat w"h truth, that she has not been in- i 'Wn'i. ; uc acts Of Stntoo in tha K'ni-tli ? Uara ttrnn nni Fcai? intnu . . U1 Elates m me jxortnr ' is tht ?er' in common with all Southern States? 4e L11M ti - . . . ' 'ton... io resent the insult, whv not honor her for i. . -"'C'jp tht ... . . . . . . rs;ster tC lJrouipts her to repel the injury 7 Shall we fest in T i KUUUl our existence ana ners, laentined in Politic I ' and iQ ali the reiations of iamily. social M kl. Connection. Aert tir for no e,f6re iirdvance of us in claiming her righta and ours? :itha i throwiag off the British yoke. South Caro- vatiou i5 ,tt and resisting an oppression far more uus, bev day of perilj Wftyer coe n0raent as to For the Journal. Southern Illghts Meeting In Columbus at Peacock's Stole. Micssiu. Editors : I only wit-h to trouble yoa with a brief accouut of our meeting and speaking at Peacock's store yesterday, the 23th. It had been announced that our representative, N. L. Williamson, and others, would address the people of this county, at that place on that day. Quite a large number of our eitizens came to gether, and were fiist addressed by our talented young Sen ator, John D. Tajlor. He proceeded to make one of his happiest efforts, remarking in the outset that he had been elected by a generous and patriotic people, who werever vigilant of their rights ; that they had placed him, as it were, on the watchtower of Freedom ; that he would be rccreanL to every sense of justice and honor to himself, to thos whom he was proud to represent, were he now to close his eyes to the tact, and fail to give them warning that dangers were abroad in the land ; that the time had come when, if we wished to transmit, the blessings of liberty to our poster ity, we must arouse to action ; the hour had come ; the Un ion under which we had lived for many years and regarded as a blessing, was now dissolved ; that State after State, al most at the tap of the minute drum, would leave the old jontederation. the only question was : What course would North Carolina pursue ? Wtuld she cast her lot along with her Southern Sisters, or would the fail to perform her duty onerseit, ana remain under the dominion of her destroyers: He advised that the should take prompt action ; place her self where duty and interest demand. He believed that she would go out of the Union. In less than six months, said Mr. 1., we shall all be a unit on the question of her destiny. This he hoped to see. Whatever service he could render to his State, to aid in maintaining her honor, he was ready now to do it ; he should cast his lot with his native State, and live with her in independence, or perish with her destina tion. N. L. Will.amson then addressed the meeting ; he had re turned to give an accouut of the manner in which he had discharged bis duty thus far. lreat and vital questions had arisen since his election; he owed it to himself, to his con stituents, to know their sentiments, so that in the discharge of his duty, he could reflect their views. He said he had been a Union man, while t ;re was a Union of equality and honor ; that he would now cling to the Union if any one could show him a Union in which he and his countrymen ci uld have their rights, their interest, their honor, and their equality maintained ; he saw with regret, that our pre sent Union with Ulack Kepublicans was not such a one as he, or his friends cou'd live in with honor and safety, he be lieved the day had come when our State should act lor her self, he hoped that wisdom and patriotism would guide her action. Hichard Wooten, Esq., our venerable Senator for ieveral years past, being present, was called out ; he said he did not come to Bpeak, it was not his calling ; yet, after years of service to his country in which he had enjoyed the confi dence of his fellow-citizens, he could not fail to say now, that (though bowed under the accumulation of years,) his whole heart was with his country ; be had five sons, that he was proud to know, were ready and willing to do their duty. j. w. Jtiliis being called on read a letter from Hon. w. a. Ashe, expressing his regret that other engagements would prevent his attendance at this time; that he was lully alive to the hoBor of North Carolina ; and that the time had come for action ; also, a letter from Kob't II Cowan, Eta., stating his deep regret that by indisposition he was prevented the pleasure of being present ; that his whole heart was with the fcouth ; that in his opinion she must now take her stand. from which, if she backs down the North is her master. He then remarked that he was enlisted for the war, and closed by calling on Wilb'am J. Stanlj', Esq., who came for ward, aud though it was his maiden effort, he held the audi ence in delight for more than an hour, in which time he pointed out in eloquent language the wrongs the South had suffered from her Northern (not brethren as some would say) foes. He knew the people of the North, and knew them well ; that although there were some patriotic excep tions among them, who would stand by the South and con tend for her equality to the last drop of their life's blood ; yet the great mass of the people lived and breathed nothing but sentiments of hostility to the South. I hat hatred to ur institutions was a part of their religion ; it was taught them from the cradle to the grave. He had heard it said by some, that men who did not own slave property, would not stand up with the South at this time. As one of that class, he came to refute the charge, and hurl the slander back to those that said it. The citizens of this country could not be divided into classes ; they all had a common, interest in free dom or slavery ; he for one chose to live a freeman, and was ready to meet the conflict if come it must. It was with him a question of honor and freedom on the one side, or slavery and disgrace on the other : honor and safety pointed every patriot to the path of duty ; he called up-n Southern men to take their Btand. Would they go with Lincoln and Abo litionism ? or would they 6how themseives the worthy sons of a noble ancestry, and strike for their lives, their honor, and the land that gave them birth. H. For the Journal. Southern Rights Meeting Iti Sinlthvllle, N. C. In pursuance of notice, a large and enthusiastic meeting C ."!... . . nX . 1. . . f ClmiWlmilla H V II TI (3 TTI I IV f IT t . t 1 Ul lilt? U 1 1 1.CIJB Ui iiiC LUW11 Ui CllillillVlllC, ll ill.l " i. vuuuwj, whollv irrespective of oartv. was held at the Court House on the eveninc of Saturdav. the 2'Jth of December, I860. On motion, fiobert W. Brown. Esq.. was called to the Chair, and Mr. Joseph Davis appointed Secretary. On motion of Dr. S. U. Xhruston, tnat tne unairmaa ap point a committee of three to draft resolutions expressive .. . 1 1 f 1 I .. A or the sentiments oi tne meeting, tne ionowmg geuueuieu were accordingly appointed, viz : Dr. S. D. Ihtuston, Mr Swift (tallowav and Mr. William Furpless. During the absence of the committee, several cans being made upon Col. (Jeo. Wortham, of (iranville, formerly a citizen ot lirunswicK he addressed tne meeting in a strong Southern speech, which elicited frequent applause. The committee to dralt resolutions then returned, and re ported the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, The time has now arrived when none but trait ors can know party or clique , and when all true Southem eru must and should array themselves on the 6ide of the South : Therefore be it 1. Iiesolced, That in the same spirit that actuated our an cestors, when they declared, in 1776, that "the cause of Boston was the cause of all," we now solemnly declare that the cause of Charleston is the cause of all. 2. Resolved, That our Representatives in the General As sembly of North Carolina are hereby earnestly requested to exert every power they possess to call a Convention of the people of the State to determine, in their sovereign capaci ty, whether North Carolina shall beatfme the degraded mem be? of a Northern Union,, or a sovereign State in a Southern Confederacy. v . - 3. Hesolved, That we hereby pledge cur lives and our sa cred honors to the maintenance of Southern independence. Swift Gallowav. Dr. S. D. Thrnston, Jos. Davis and G. W. Reaves, being called upon, entertained the meeting in brief out pointed ana patriouo auuxeaseH. On motion of Dr. W. G. Curtis, the resolutions reported by the committee, weTe submitted to , vote, and they were unanimously adopted. . - " - ' The proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be fur nished to each of our Representatives in the General Assem bly, and also to be sent to the Wilmington Journal, with a request to publish, and were desired to be copied by alTa pers frieDdlv to Southern indenendence. - - On motion, the meeting then adjourned, with three cheers ior south uabolina, three cheers ior csecession, ana uir.ee cheers, long and loud, for THE OLD NORTH STATE. -- ,ROBT.' W.BROWN ,'Chairman: Joseph Davis, Secretary. - r : The five Million Loan, v Washington. Dec. 31 Certain parties in New York have proposed to take the'; remainder (over thraa' niM- 110USI OI IXitj mie uvc uiiiauu ituyciuujeut iuau, uub tic particulars have not" yet been received here. It ai said, however, at the treasury to-day that the last nam ed som would .probably be realized in the course of a week, when the requisitions, of the - various disbursing oflicers -wouId .be met. Members ot uongress are among those whose arrearages have not been settled. . . ' LADaETH'S SEW CROP GARDEN SEED. JUST RECEIVED FROM . LANDRETH & SONS, the most reliable Seed Growers in the country, a full supply of NEW. OROP GARDEN SEEDS., consist n e or a variety ol Rans. Peas. Asparagus., Roots. Onion Setts,' White and Red Clover . Seed, Blue Grass, and a general assortment of small Rff. -Also. Flower Seeds and Hvacinth Bulbs: - or eaie by L WALKER MEARES, 4 Nov. 21. - ' - - 4A-Market street. An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums,1 reducing all in flammationwill allay all paini and is Bure to : r egrdate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your' selves, and relief and health to your infants. - Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. . Feb. 23-147-3xa 27-ly. - " V ' "- 6 WORN TESTIMONY. Sckoon Lake, Essex Co., N. Y., February 6, 1858. f vvm. fc. tUGAN, Troy, N. Y Dear Hir : Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and having been much pleased with it, 1 take pleasure in making the following Dtaicuicui ; r rum lue euecis oi a severe nc ot sicsness w hen aoout eignteen years of age my hair commenced turning grey, ana so continued to grow until it became perfectly white, being very haish and coarse. Last summer 1 reached my fifty-third year, when I was induced by a friend to pur chase two bottles of Heimstreet's Hair Restorative prepared by you. I commenced using it according to directions, and in a few days was surprised to find tLat my hair from the roots outward was turning back to its original color. It so continued to grow until it was as trulv brown and clossv as it was before, in my youthful days, and is now fully restored uj xls oTxginai color. Ml I, A. BiSAMAN. T.1 ... i r I -r.. - iibBM vju.. w m via seaman name netm-a m r,i was duly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, this Jth day of Feb. 185s. JOEL F. POTTER. Justice of the Peace. Remember that this result was uroduced bv Hkimstkkkt'r j.iamuauie, iie original ana only reliable bair Restorative l'rice hity cents and one dollar a bottle. Sold everywhere uy an juruggisi. bold in Wilmington by W. H. Lippitt, H. McLin, and b all Druggist. W. E. HAG AN & CO, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Dec. 26. 9- lm-dAw. MARRIED. In this town, on Monday evening, Dec. 31st, 1SG0, by Rev. Keuoen Urant, Mr. JtJLliAJN ALt ALLSjN, to Mn-s .LJZA JANE II : RUING. In this town, on Sunday afternoon, 30th instant, at Fifth Street M. E. Church, by Rev. Reuben Grant, Mr. MILTON P. GURLEY, of South Carolina, to A1iss ELIZABETH ROBINSON, daughter of Mr. Wm. F. Burch. In this town, on the 30th inst.. co years and Suddenly, ' 1 mnnllic while at Mr. JOHN RUDGE, aged WiMuton Wholesale Prices Current. "It should be understood that our quotations generally represent the wholesale price. In filling small orders, hieh er rates have to be paid. . Beeswax, 9 lb. .30 32 Bkbf Cattlk, y 100 fts 5 50 7 00 Bricks, ffM... 6 00 12 00 Barkkls, Spirits Turp., each. 2nd hand 1 00 tih New 1 95 Candles, lb. Tallow 16 Adamantine. . .20 Sperm 35 Coffin, 7b. Java... 17 Laguayra 14 Rio 15 St. Domingo... 14 Cotton, !h. ord. to mid'g. .10 strict mid'g .. .11 rgood mid'g... il4 uqtton bagging, 65 00 18 24 50 20 15 16) 15 11 11 Hi ftyard 13i 14 Rope, yjb... 74 7i Cokx Meal, y bushel 80 85 Domestics, Sheeting, yd. 8 9 Yam, $ib.. .194 20 Egos, doz. . . .00 20 Featheks, yO. 50 55 Fish, bbl., Mullets 6 00 7 00 Mac'rel.No.l 16 0018 00 do. No. 2 13 00 14 00 do. No. .3 6 50 8 50 Herrings,East3 00 3 50 Dry Cod, 4 00 6 50 brands $ bbl . .0 00 ..0 00 ...0 00 . .0 00 .12 00 75 50 25 20 18 & cwt . . . Flock. N. C Family.. . . Superrine . Fin ...... Cross Gluu, 1 lb.., Gemn'y Bags, 10 Guano, Peruvian, Under 1 ton, iK., 34 1 ton and upwards, per ton, 60 00 Super. Lime... 50 00 Land Plastek, bbl..l 25 Per ton, 9 00 10 00 ukain, y bushel, Corn C0 Oats 42 Pease, Cow.. 80 Do. 11. Eye..O 95 Wheat, red..O 00 624 45 f-5 00 1 0 00 0 00 do. white.. 0 00 Rice, rough.. 00 1 00 do., clean, y a 44 44 Hides, y R., ireen, 54 6 Dry 7j 9 Hav, $ 100 lbs. Eastern 1 05 1 10 N. River 85 90 Ibon, y lb. English, ass'd. 4i 00 American.ref.. 3 00 do. sheer.. 0 00 do.hoop.ton 75 0077 50 dinner, at Canespring, Bullitt co., Oct., 1800, Mr. GEORGE WALTON, formerly Wilmington, N. C, wheie he leaves a wife C.) Star please copy. Ky., on l'2th a citizen ol and child. Marion (S. OTicia. WE TAKE THIS METHOD of iuformingthe community that we have our new, comfortable Jail finished, and are now prepared to take Tit cnuge of all Negioessent to our care. We pay as nigu prices as times will auoi d. strict attention paid to Negroes put in our care for sale, but no advances tnade until time get better. Always put your Negroes where they will get plenty to eat and good loding3. BARDKN & PETERSON. B. C. B.vjJDEX, E. PETERSON. Jan. 3d. 1G1. 19-tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, especially to those ptnuriou per sons who have been in the habit of hauling lightwood oil' of the lauds belonging to tbe heirs of Wm. Ennett, de ceased, that they are henceforth debarred from that privi lege under tLe penalty of the law. I also lorewarn all pei sons from trespassing upon said premises in any manner whatever. O. F. ALEXANDER, Guardian. Jan. 3. ' 19-3t AOMIMSTRATOR'. NOTICE. npHE SUBSCRIBER, having beeu appointed and did) JL qualified as the Administrator upon the estate of Hiram W. Foy, deceased, at December leirn, A. D. 18C0, hereby requests all persons who are indebted to said estate, to come forward and make immediate payment of the same to the subscriber; and also "notifies aJi persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the subscriber for payment within the tinw prescribed by law, or other wise this notice will be plead in Dar ot th ;ir recovery. Swede 54f Lime, bbl. . 75 do. fu store . 90 1 Lumbek, y M (River.) Fl'r Boards.OO 00 12 Wide do.... 0 00 9 Scantling... 0 00 7 (Steam Sawed.) Floor Boards, rough 15 00 16 planed 18 00 19 00 80 00 50 00 50 00 00 clear 25 00 30 00 Wiieboards.14 00 15 00 Scantling... .12 00 15 CO Ship Stud, rough edge. 14 00 15 00 re-sawed... 16 00 17 00 Molassks, y gaLon. Cuba, Hhds 23 25 do. Bbls. 30 B2 N. Orleans. ;Q 55 Liqitor8, y gall, (domestic. Whiskey, 28 35" N. E. Rum,.... 35 40 Gin, ..........37 45 Brandy, 40 60 do. Apple,. 65 W do. Peach,l 00 1 50 Naval Stores, Turpentine, 280 lbs., Virgin 0 00 1 60 Yellow dip.. 0 00 2 00 Hard, 0 00 1 00 Tar, y bbl., .0 00 1 55 do. in order,0 00 1 75 Pitch do.,.0 00 1 50 Rosin, Pale, 2 00 2 75 do. No. 1,1 25 1 50 do. - No. 2.0 85 0 90 do. No. 3, 75 80 Spirits Turp., f gallon... 31 33 Varnish, $ gal.26 30 Nails, y S., Cut, 34 4 Wrought, 10 124 Oils, j gallon, Sperm, 2 00 2 25 Linseed,raw, 1 15 1 20 do. boiled,l 15 1 25 Pea Nuts, bnshl 00 1 15' Potatoes, Sweet, bush. 50 65 Irish, do.,. 00 1 00 do. $ bbl.,.l 75 2 00 Provisions, $ lb., N. C. Bacon, Hams. 144 15 Middlings,... 00 13 Shoulders, ..12 12 Hog round,. .124 13 Western Bacon, Middlings,... 12i 13 Shoulders, ..10 II N. C. Lard,... 13 134 West'n do 124 13 Butter, ..20 27 Cheese, 12 124 Pork, Northern, bbl., City Mess,.. 22 50 23 00 Clear do... 00 00 00 00 Butt, 17 00 18 00 Beef, Mess,. 11 60 16 00 do. Falton Market,.. 19 00 20 00 Poultrv, Chickens, live, 15 25 do. dead,. .00 00 Turkeys, live,. 75 1 00 do.dead,$ft.l24 15 Sheep, y head, Lambs, 1 60 2 2t Mutton, 1 50 2 25 Salt. Alum, y bush., CO 30 Liverpool, lisacK. grpund, cargo 95 0 do. fm store 1 10 1 fine 1 60 1 Sugar, lb. Porto Rico,.. S New Orleans,. 8 Muscovado,. . . 7 Loaf & crush'd,10 C. Yellow 94. Granulated, :..ll Soap, $ lb., 4 Shingles, y M., Contract, . . .4 50 5 Common, ...175 2 Staves, y M., W. O. Bbl..,l6 00 18 R. O. Hhd..,12 50 '20 Ash Head'g,.14 001G Timber, y M., Shipping,.. . 0 00 00 Mill, prime,. 7 50 9 do. inferior to ordinary, .3 50 Tallow, y lb.,.. 10 Tobacco, y lb., Common, 14 Medium, 25 Fine, 45 Wool, y lb., 17 00 15 76 t 9 12 10 HI 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 20 30 00 20 Gbain For Corn the market has ruled a little firmer Bince our review of Wednesday last. The stock of former arrivals has become somewhat reduced, though the quan tity remaining in dealers hands ia fully adequate for the de mand existing. The re ceipfs for the week comprise 3,750 bushels new crop from Hyde county, one cargo of which (2,250 bushels) changed hands at 624 ceits per bushel, cash. tor prime white ; this figure, however, cannot be obtained ior toe other cargo, and in consequence it has been put in store. We qnote at 60 to 62 cents pr bush el, as in quality. Oats Nothing doing except in the retail way, and dealers have a lair 6tocK in store. Peas The receipts have been rather better for a week or two past, and the market is at present moderately supplied wnn uwi. . w e quote small sales at bO to 00 cents per Dusn- el. Rice Clean is ic moderate budpIv. anu b lis from first hands at il a 44 cents per lb. Hav No Bales iWve been reported in either description for some weeks past. There is a fair stcck on market, and scarcely any demand exists. Lime A cargo of 1436 casks was received a few days since by a dealer, and is going into store. We ouote sales at 90 cents to $1 per cask for common lump, as ia quantity, j Molasses No receipts of Cuba for tue past week, but there is a fair snpply of former arrivals in first hands, and only a retail demand exists. We quote from wharf at 23 a 25 cents per gallon, in hhds. Pea ncts. Since our review of Wednesday last the mar ket for this article has ruled decidedly dull, and prices have materially declined. The sales tor the week have been at prices ranging from $1 to $1 10 per bushel, though one or two lots of prime quality have sold higher the market clos ing with little or no demand. Potatoes. Sweet are brought to market slowly and meet with ready Bale at 50 to 60 cents per bushel. Irish are in moderate supply, and dull at $1 75 to $2 per bbl. Provisions This market rules without material change. One small lot of N. C. cured Bacon was received a few d iys since, and sold at 144 cents per lb. tor hams. No other re ceipts, and none now on market. There is a moderate de maud for retailing purposes, and fair quotations could be bad for prime quality. No new has jet been bi ought in. Western cured is in light stock, aud held at high prices. We quote it 104 to 11 cents for shoulders, and 124 a 13 cents for sides. The market is poorly supplied with Lard and Pork, and we notice a moderate enquiry. We refer to our table for prices. Fresh Poik continues to be brought to market slowly, and sells from ca.ts at 8 to 9 cents per lb., as in quality. Salt The market remains without material change in price, and there is rather a better supply in dealers hands. A cargo of 3.500 sacks was received from Liverpool a few days since and sold on private terms: selling trom wharf at $1 per sack, in lots. The cargo of 2,000 bushels Alum re ported in our last as received, has been selling from vessel at 25 cents per bushel, in quantities to tuit. Shingles No demand, and none of consequence arriving. See table for prices. Timber. Ihe market continues to rule decidedly dull in the absence of the usual demand lor mill purposes, and when sales are eflected low rates have to be BubmitAd to. Sales for the week of 15 rafts at $3 50, U, U 50, $5, $3 60, $7, $7 60 to $9 per At., as in quality,- cash and time. Freights We have nothing new t report in coastwise rates ; plenty of vessels in port, and the market rules quiet at quotations in table. COMPARATIVE TABLE OF EXPORTS Of the principal articles from the Port of Wilmington, iV. C.,for the year eriding Zst December, 1860, as compiled from reports of the Daily Journal, and compared with those of the year 1859 : 303,000 LBS. COTTON YAR.V PBll ANNUJI. THE CELEBRETED P.OCKT MOUNT ' MILLS, Edge- ' combe county, N. C, continul2 manufacture 1200 lbs. ' Cotton Yarn daily, and are prepared to furnish assorted Nos., 4s to 12s, by the bale of 200 lbs., at 18 cents per lb., 3", months time, at any of our Railroad Depots In Eastern N. Carolina, free of freighL. The Mills ana Machinery are in fine condition, and the quality of the Yarns guaranteed. " . Orders solicited from punctual buyers. Address, , WM. S. BATTLE, ".. Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, N. C. Sept. 13th, 1860 - t 3-ly IIIl,I,SBGRO' MILITARY ACADEMY. nTHI TraTlTnTTnffir a tJinrnmrhlv scientific and mill- JL vary character, is under the conduct of Col. C. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the State Military Academy at Colombia, S. C. The third academic year begins Feb. 6th, 1861. The charge is $315 per annum, including clothiDg. or a Circular, address the Superintendent. Pec. 31st. i860 97-law6w-M 19-6t. " ARTICLES. Note River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the water, are subject to the expense of landing, inspection, cooperage, &c; say ou lumber 90 cents to $1 y M.; Tar and Turpentine about 10 14 cents y bbl and on naval stores, when brought y Railioud, about the same expenses are in cur -ed. For virgin or mixed Turpentine a deduction of one-tifth or more is made on the price of yellow dip, ac- SptsTurp,bbls Crude do bbls. Rosin do. Tar....... do. Pitch do. Flour do. Timber,P.P.ft. Lumber,do.do. Shingles Staves Pea Nuts, bush Cotton, .bales. Do Sheet'g,do. Do Yarn, do. Do Waste, do. Do Warp, do. Newsp'er, bdls Wool, bales, Rice, cl'n,c'sks Do.rough,bush Wheat, bush. i85y. Coastwise Foreign. 137,740 66,797 555,636 40,255 7,174 3,125i 101,163 6,074,704 100 108,650 18,902 1,574 1,375 66 105 1,251 1 258 130,502 54,453 9,471 12,717 22,881 855 1,065 32 33,500 12,368,806 2,531,570 1800. Coastwise 10 127,562 52,175 440,132 43,050 6,489 300 22,600 3,126,176j 730,88o 97,432 99,743 22,851 1,750 1,561 C9 92 1,540 11 11 120,020 280 Foreign. 20,400 23,548 57,425 6.120 784 35 20,000 9,882,078 2,887,870 10,000 cording to quality TO NEW YORK, Turpentine and Tar, Rosin Spirits Tur'-ecttine. . . Flour FREIGHTS : y bb . do. . do. . do. Jan. 3, ItsCl. l9-3t JAS. M. FOY, Adni'r. UNION ACADJiY,Nt5W IIASOVKU COfSTV, Jf. C. C. W. MoCLAMMY, Jr., Principal. mHE SPRING SESSION OF Tills SCHOOL will begin on 1 Thursday the 21t of Febinary. TiITION PER SESSION OF TWENTY AVfcEKS. Tuition in Elementary Branches, $9 00 " " Higher English, 12 50 " ' Languages, 15 00 Board convenient to the School can be obtained at irom 6 to 8 dollars per month. No deduction except in case ol sickness protracted beyond a week. For further informa tion address the Principal, at ilanell's Store, N. C Jan. 3, 1861 19-4t TICxN jUOLLAliS IIEWAH1). RAN AW AY from th subscriber, on Thursday mor ning the 27th December, my negro m:in DUNCAN, known in the County as Campbell's Dune. Said slave is a bngnc mulatto, afea aooui iorty-nve j ears, . ieet iu inches high. He has a wife on Mr. W. J. McKay's Hammond Creek plantation, where he is supposed to be lurking. The above reward wi'i be paid tor his delivery to me, or confine ment in the jail of this county. , THEOPniLU: TATOM. Bladen County, N. C, Jan. 3d, 186t. 19-3t LIMB AltlUVKD. CASKS JUST RECEIVED, and now landing. For sale in lots to suit, by 3d, 1861. CLABK & TURLINGTON. gros-j. itice, y 10!) tts. t.'ottou, y bale, Cotton goods, y foot,. Flaxseed, y bushel,. . . Wheat, y bushel, Lumber, y M.,.. TO PHILADELPHIA. Turpentine and Tr, Hi R.-.siu Spirits Turpentine. . . Grcuad Peai, bu-.he Cotton, y bale, . Cotton goods, cr.'oiv Pice, y 100 TT.s TO BOblOJ Turponti:; Rosin.... Spirits Turper.tiue. . . . Cotton, fib Rough Rice, y bushel,. Lumber, y W bbl. ii., as to ..'?.- , and Tar, y hht. On deck. Under deck. ...$00 $ 00 30 ... 00 00 30 ... 00 00 50 00 00 20 . .. 00 0 12 ... 0 00 0 00 1 00 . . 00 0 6 00 8 7 ...00 9 10 fX25 0C 6 00 8 00 0i) 00 35 "X! no e 30 00 00 50 0 6 G 0 . ... 0 on 0 00 1 25 0 0 m 7 0 :o 10 O' X? 4 5 00 (, 6 6 00 00 45 ... 00 60 41 . ... 00 00 70 . ... 0 00 0 00 i 0 00 W 00(38 0l 7 0:; Q 8 REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET. FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 2 D, 1861. COMPARATIVE TABLE OP EXPORTS From ihe port of Wilmington, N. C, compiled from the re ports of the Daily Journal, for the fourth quarter of 1800 compared witli the jourtli quarter oj 1859, ending 31st of December oj each year : ARTICLES. bbls. . bbls. . .do. ..do. ..do. .ft. .ft. Spts. Turp., Crude Turp., Rosin Tar Pitch Timber, P. P. Lumber, " " . Shingles Staves Pea Nuts, bush . . . Flour, bbls. Cotton bales. Do Sheeting... .do. Do Yarn do. Do Waste do. Do Warp do. Paper, news, bdls. Rice, rough, bush. Do. clean. . .casks. Wool bales. Wheat bush. 1830. Co'stwise 33,179 10,851 0,312 2,933 1,815 756,252 100 35,58'2 141 562 372 318 12 27 230 1 1,932 10 Foreijm. 3,548 1.640 7,656 270 365 20.000 2,081,792 234,000 10 lSSGO. Co'stwise 28.417 10,77 86,74 8,912 660 3,600 1,817,061 353,694 67,556 31,768 9,011 293 254 10 38 244 1C Foreign, 3,863 4,272 7,409 1,144 110 14,000 3,085,477 621,350 THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT HAS - STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, And crows more and morn nnnulnr every day ! And testimonials, new, and almost without number, might be given from ladies and gentlemea in all grades of socit ty. wuufce uuiwu Lcauiuuiijr uuub vouia resist, mat frot. Wood 8 Hair Restorative will restore the ha.1,1 serve the hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful ueauiy. " . - 1 ... .. Rattle creeK, Mich., Dec. 21st. 185g.- Prof. Wood : Thee wilt please accept a line to inforr -J thee that the hair on my head all fell ofi over twenty years . ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended r with an eruption on the head. - A continual course of suaer ing through life having reduced me to a state of dependence.' I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, in consequence of which my head ' has suffered extremely from cold. This induced me to pay, Bnggs & Hodges almost the last cent i had on earth for , two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the first of . August last. I have faithfully followed the directions and -the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, '' though short; ' it is also coming in all over my head. Feel ing confident that another large bottle would restore it en tirely and permanently, i leel anxious to persevere in its use, and being destitute of means to purchase any mora, I would ask thee if thee wouldst not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the scripture declaration" the reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless." Thy friend, SUSANXTAH KIRRY. Ligonier, Noble Co., Indiana, Feb. 5th, 1859. Prof. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir : In the latter part of the year 1852, while attending the btate and .National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause un known to me, commenced falling on very rapidly, so that in.the short space of six months, the whole upper pe rt of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the side aud back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will v be surprised when I tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not bo much at a loss to discover the cause ot the change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances were to recognise me at all. 1 at once made application to tne most bkiuiui physicians in the country, but, receiving no assurance from them that my hair could again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the year 1857. your Restorative was recommended to me by a drnggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in nse. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfac tion that it was producing the desired ettect. Since that time, I have used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using i5 with like eflect. Very respectfully, yours, A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers throughout the world. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, via. large, medium, and small ; the small holds J a pfnt, and re tails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at leas' twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3 a bottle. O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 444 Broadway. New York, and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Dbcggi3ts and Fancc Goowi Dealers. Sold in Wilmington, N. C, by WALKER MEARES. Nov. 7th. 1860. 285A50-3ni Flaxseed, 125 bushels Empty bbls., 110; do.kegs,216; Soap Stone, 877 bbls Liquor, 26 bbls Mdze, 157 packages Dried fruit, 4 59 bags, 56 boxes, 961 bbls., 4 hhds.. Hides, 1,150 Old Iron, 137 tons Sheep bkins. 7 bales... j Tobacco, 228 boxes Corn, 1500 busheli Rags, 2t5 bales MISCELLANEOUS COASTWISE. Corn, 200 bushels. Copper Ore, 34 bbls Old Copper, 3 hhds., 3 casks, 3 bbls., 2 boxes, 3 pieces. . Potatoes, 217 bbls Bacon, I hhd Leather, 13 rolls Juniper wood, 193 cords Beeswax, 11 boxes, 87 bbls., 2 hhds Rosin Oil, 130 bb's Oranges, 125 bbls Tallow, 8 bbls.; Beef, 29 bbls. Coffee, 21 bags FOREIGN. ISpars, 10 1436 J 200 MARSHAL'S SALT. S KS Marshal's StRcdard Salt. For sale bv Dec. 11th WORTH & DANIEL. KfiOUlt! FLOl!H! BARRELS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR; 100 bags Super Fine aud Cioss. For sale by Dec. 11th WORTH & DANIEL. 50 40 CH K I3SK CHJftKSK. BOXES, (small size,) just received and for sa'e by Dec. 1st T. H. McKOY & CO. B' TO-DAV-SEVV & FHESfl-Simr. PAltKEhSBUltG. UCKWHEAT; RYE FLOUR ; Raisins ; Butter ; Yeast Powdeis ; Concentrated Leaven something new ; New Beef Tongues; Smoked Baef ; , 60 bbls. C. Sugar ; 10 " A. " 10 B. " 15 " Crushed, Granulated and Powdered Sugar ; 25 boxes choice yellow Cheese. WORTH & DANIEL. Jan. 2. 2 Granite Row, Front street. SALT SALT. IVERPOOL BLOWN SALT, for sale by 1 Dec. 12. L. B. HUGG1NS & SONS. molasses: MOL.ASSKSI HHDS. PRIME SWEET CUBA MOLASSES, all in new and bright packages, now landing from brig John Balch, for sale low in Jots to suit, by Dec. 14. G. C. & W. J. MUNRO. 200 ' F. M. B1ZZELL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, N orth Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. October 23df 1860. 4l-tf BAR. AND RESTAURANT. Front Street, North of the Bank of Cope Fear and opposite the Bank'of Wilmington. '"Y'THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the Nb?l public, that he has opened as above a BAR -Lt.ROOM AND RESTAURANT, where - he will keep the CHOICEST and BEST. LIQUORS, and serve up in the best manner everything that the market" will afiord. OYSTERS in every gtyie ; GAM.&;sr hen in season, etc., etc MEALS at all hoare;,---,:v-- -S .. -f:w He has secured the services of Mr WM. H. CTJBTI3, well known to every admirer, or lnja oi stums wen Bervea. -28&7-tf - -JiyHerald please copy. i ' - ; i : Octrsth, 1S60.- 12 TOBACCO: " TOBACCO 1 1 -BOXES Melrose Brand. - 10 " do 9 qui- do? . 45 half do-' 30 qu. do " 77 do V.o "25 do lo I- 9 by' "December 15. BodweJ Endora, Jesse Brown brand. ti tt Alirotna. brand.-"' Various other grades, for sale very low . - - x. ji. aicivux & cu - " V-JAVJARY 1ST, 1SGI. 1 LL BILLS? made previous to 'this date,-are now due, J. and we earnesthi request that bur friends will pay up We want money - c L. B. HUGG1NS & SONS. . ' - EASTERN II AY. 1 AA BALES VERY SUPERIOR EASTERN HAF, for IU 3 sale low from wharf, by - -1 . " " . Dec. 6, 18CCT. fiTOKLEY & OLDHAM. Turpentine Has been in rather better request since our last review, and, owing mainly to the meagre receipts, an advance has been obtained of 10 ces on hard, and 20 a 25 cen's on soft sales being made on Monday at $2 for yellow dip, $1 60 for virgin, and $1 for hard, per 280 lba. The quan tity coming to market is unusually light, and not sufficient for distillirg purposes. The receipts lor the week ended this morning loot np only 049 bbls., which sold as follows : rsbls. Yel. Dip. Virgin. New Hard. Thursday, ... 50 $175 $140 90 Monday 599 2 00 I CO 1 00 Spikits Turpentine During the week just ended the market has ruled quiet owing to the holidays, but we have to report an advance of one cent on N. i . bbls. Since Sa turday no transactions have been reported. There is some demand from buvers at ol cents tor straight and ii cents tor N. Y. bbls , but in the absence of receipts there is little or none in receivers hands. The sales foot up only j20 bbls.. as follows : Thursday,. . 420 bbls. at 33 cents per gallon for N. Y. bbls. Friday 100 " " 33 " " " 44 44 Saturday... 100 44 44 31 44 44 44 44 straight. Posin We have nothing new to report in the market for either grade. There is no demand for the finer qualities, and it is impossible to sell unless at very low figures ; in the pres ent state of the market we are unable to give a correct quo tation. The receipts for some weeks past have been un usually small, and as a consequence the stock of all grades has become materially reduced. The market for Common has also ruled quiet, owing to the continued low rates in the Northern markets, and only occasional sales are taking place. We quote sales for the week of 14,200 bbls., as fol lows : . Thursday 9,200 bbls. at 80 cents per 310 lbs. Friday 1,00 0 4 4 4 4 7 5 44 for tale bbls. Tuesday 4,000 44 44 f-0 44 per 310 lbs. Tab Ts brought to market sparingly, and meets with ready sale. Only about 300 bbls. received for the week, and sold at $1 55 per bbl. Beep Cattle Scarcely any beeves have been brought to market for the past week or two, and the stock in butchers hands has become quite light ; it is however, fully adequate for present purposes. We quote at 5& to 7 cents per lb., as in quality, delivered here. Bakkels The market continues to he overstocked with Empty Spirits Turpentine barrels, and no sales of conse quence have taken place for some time past. Parcels are ollcred at very low gures, but cannot find buyers. Quota tions in table are merely nominal. - Cotton. Since our review" of Wednesday last the advices both from home and foreign markets has proved better, and prices have had an advancing tendency throughout the week the market closing with quotations folly a 1 cent higher than last week. The receipts for the week have been meagre, and there is little or more now on market unsold, parcels being readily taken when offered at figures below. The sales are as follows : Wednesday, 309 baies at 10 to 10 cents : Friday, 235 do. at 101, 10, 10i a 10i cents for low to good middling ; Saturday, 67 do. at 10 cents for assorted giades ; and Monday, 191 do. at 10J cents low mid dling and 11 a 11 i cents for middling and strict middling; and Tuesday, 20 do. at 11 cents: ' We quote ; low middling lCf cents, middling 10J to U cents, strict middling 11 a Hi cents, and good middling 114 & Hi cents. . f . Coffee. No change in prices, and we refer to our table for store prices, as in quantity and quality. The market is very well supplied with Bio, and of the cargo previously noted as received, sales have taken place during the, week at 13 to 14i cents pe? lb., as in quality. , ,. . v; . . ;. . ? , Corn Meal. None arriving fromthe country, and the Bales have been confined to small lots from the granaries at 85 to 90 cents per bushel. v;4 . , V c;. , Feathees Are in light stockand meet with ready sale at 50 to 55 cents per lb. ' , : Fish. The market is "pretty" well" supplied witA Mullets and nothing doing except in the retail way.. Bee table for storeprices. z'y ; j,; ?.;. ..-'. Floub. Nothing cf consequence has been done In the market for State brands since the close of our last review. In the early part of the week a small , sale was effected at $7 50 for superfine, but for the past two or three days there appears to be laore firmness on the part of holders, who are now asking $7 75 to $3 per bbL for superfine generally held at highest price ; there is, however, only a retail de mand. The arrivals for the week have been meagre, and the stock in first hands has become rather light, which has caused holders to advance their rates as above, v . . Guano Demand light, and there is a moderate supply K dealers hands. We quote from store as follows : No. 1 Peruvian $60; Reese's Manipulated $52. . American $40, and Sombrero $35 per ton. Superphosphate of Lima $50, and Land Plaster f 10. Maim intelligence. PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. from Nassau, N. P., E. Murray & ARRIVED. Dec. 26 Br. schr. Shannon, Higgs, to J. C. Smith and Co.; with fruit. Schr. Ned, Thompson, from New York, to Co. Brig Wabasb. Bigley, from Havana, to Hathaway & Co. . Schr. James Davis, Moore, from Topsail, to J. C. Smiti A Co.; with naval stores and pea nuta. ' Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Elder, from Fayetteville, to A. E. Hall. Schr. Louisa Ballard, Whedbee, from Hyde county, to DeRosset, Brqwn & Co.; with 1,500 bushels corn. 27 Schr. Sample, Williams, from Hyde couaty, to De- iiosset, lirown & vo; with zzou bushels corn. Dec- 27 Steamer A. P. Hurt, Hurt, from Fayetteville, to T. C; A B. G. Worth. Steamer North Carolina, Barber, from Fayetteville, to A. E. Hall. 28 Brig Almore, , from New York, to Kidder & Martin. Steamer Douglas, Banks, from Fayetteville, to J. T. Pet teway Co. Dec. 29 Schr. 1 George E. Prescott, Pendleton, from Rockport, Me., to Master ; with 1436 casks lime to Clark & Turlington. Br. Brig Lone Star, Cutten, from Liverpool, to J. & D. McRae & Co.; with 3500 sack salt. Steamer Flora McDonald, Driver, from Fayetteville, to T. C. & B. G. Wort'j. Steamer Kate McLaurin, McRae, from Fayetteville, to Clark & Turlington. Schr. Ben, Hickman, from New York, to E. Murray & Co. 30 Steamer Chatham, Johnson, from Faj etteville, to C H. Robinson & Co. Brig Isadora, Head, from Porto Rico, to Anderson & Sav age. Barque John Benson, Gardner, from New York, to C. H Dudley. Schr. E. C. Felter, Lillia, from New York, to Adams, Bro. &. JO. Dec. 81 Steamer North Carolina, Barber, from Fayette ville, to A. E. Hall. 1 Steamship Parkersburg, 8tannard, from New York, to . TT" 1 . "lL 1 Ci. Am J-eiin ; wnn maze. . Steamer A7 P. Hurt, Hurt, from IFayetteville, to T. C. & B. G. Worth. - . - r"' CLEARED. . Dec. 26 Schr. T. -Raymond, Sanders, for Boston, by waster ; witn ibk ddis. rosin, sou Dusneis pea nut. Br. Brig -Ariel, Templeroan, for Europe, by DeRosset, Brown & Co.; with 1888 bbls. naval stores. 27 Steamer Fanny Litterloh, Elder, for Eayetteville, by ' 28 Schr. Florida, Haynes, for Baltimore, by T. C. & B. G. Worth ; with 10L bbls. spirits turpentine, 742 do. rosin, a Daies cotton, i t aosneis pea nuts, l dzs mdze. - Steamer North Carolina, Barber, for Favetteville. br A. E." Hall. . ," r.. -Vy- - ' Steamer A. Pr Hurt, Hart, for Fayetteville, by T. C. & B. G.Worth. , " 29 Schr.S. Eells, McAllister, for Boston, by J. D. McRae fc Co.; with 800 bbls. tar, 140 do. roun, 850 bushels pea nuts. Schr. Flora King, Patridge, for Aux Cays, by O. G. Pars ley & Co.; with 46,230 feet lumber, 223,150 shingles. 31. 8chr. Emily, Nickersofk for New. York, by J. H. Planner ; with 2S4 bbls. tar, 190T do. rosin. 8chr. L. P. Smith, Hillman, for New York, by A. D. Cazaux ; with 556 bbls. spts Turpt., 300 do. tar, 116 bales Cotton, 300 bushpea-nuts, 1 bbl. wax. .; Brig. Albert Adams, Cousins, for Boston, by Adams, Bro. & Co.; with naval stores, Ac. Steamer Flora McDonald, Driver, for Fayetteville, by T. C. & B. G. Worth. . . Steamer Kate McLaurin, McRae, for Fayetteville, by Clark & Turlington. - Jan. 1. Steamer North Carolina, Barber, for Fayette ville, by A. E. Hall. - - ' Schr. David Faust, Moslander, for Philadelphia, by T. C. St B. G. Worth ; with 354 bbls. spts. turpt.', 820 do. rosin, 2,919 bushels pea nuts, 538 bags and IS bbls. dried fruit; 1 bag wax, 1 do. fur, 19 bales sheeting, 23 do. yarn, 128 emptj kegs, 11 do. bbls., 25 boxes mdze., 1 ton old iron. Br. Brig Oeylon, Pitts, for Europe, by J. D. McRae & Co.; with 14S5 bbls, naval stores. -- 2 Steamer A. P. Hurt, Hurt, for FajetteT21ef by T. O. & B Q W0XUU , - THE W1L.SO.Y SCHOOLS, WILSON, NOHT1I CAROLINA. BY Mr. AND Mks. RICHARDSON, Aided by a full aad able corps of Assistant Teachers. These Schools will be reopened for the admission of Pu pils on Thursday, the 10th day of January, 1861. Applicants for admission, examined and classed on Thurs day and Friday, (the 10th and 11th,) when it is very impor tant that all who contemplate a connection in the Schools during the session, should be present. Strangers to tho plans and character of these Schools, will receive a Catalogue on application to the Principal. Dec. 13th, 1860 83-2m 17-"m Ml. DEE7IS' SCHOOLS. EASTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS, AND YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY. THE EXERCISES of those schools will be resumed on THUKSDAY MORN IK G, January 3, 1801. tor circulars, containing lull particulais. address REV. DR. DEEMS. Wilson, N. C. Dec. 20, 1860 89-12t 18-2t. UMimELLAS VMBK ELLAS. ALL QUALITIES, all prices. The handsomest the strongest the best, and the lowest prices the lowest prices in the State, at MYERS & MOORE'S, 6i Market St., liat and Cap Emporium. Dec. 31. WINDOW SHADE DEPOT. ' HAVE ON HAND, and" am daily receiving, the most . complete assortment of Window Shades in Wilmington. Green, White and Ruff Hollands always on hand, and made into Shades at short notice. Pictures framed. I have all the new styles of eilt and colored moulOings. All orders promptly executed. Prices reduced to suit the times. C. POLVOGT, Dec. 29. Corner Front and Princess sts. 1 "UL.AC1C REi'UULICAK WHISKEY. N addition to onr supply of N. C bran 's, we keepCilii genuine, in lact all the plain ana fancy brands. Dec. 27. WORTH & DANIEL. WACHOVIA FLOCK. .T16TE HAVE just received from Wachovia Mills a Tv of fresh ground ramily Hour. For sale by Dec. 22. r. b. supply HUGG1NS & SONS. TO OUH CUIsTOMKUS. FOR TN CONSEQUENCE OF HAVING TO PAY CASH X our Goods now, we shail be compelled from. this date, (January 1st,' 18C1,) to present our bills monthly. We can-' not give a longer credit. L. B. HUGblNS fc SONS. Jan. 1,1861. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS who are indebted for GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, Ac, either by note or account, r.r The late firm of WILSON & WILLIAMS, and whose accounts are long since due, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, or such accounts will be placed ra oflicers' hands for collection. TAMES WILSON, Dec. 31. No. 5 Market street. DISSOLUTION. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the name and style of JOHN C. HEYER & CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 1 All those indebted by book account, will please come for ward and settle, either by cash or note, so that the business may be closed. JOHN C. HEYER. ' W. A. HEYER. Oct. 1, 1860. THE UNDERSIGNED have eatered a Co-Pai tmrship, under the name of HEYER & CO., and will continue tho GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS at the old stand on North Water Street. JOHN C. HEYER. WM. A. HEYER. Oct. 6, 1860. 2747-Sra DISSOLUTION. THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Foyles 4 Galloway, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by D. M. Foyles. D. M. FOYLES. CHARLES M. GALLOWAY. Wilmington, N. C. Aug., 10tb, I860. 288&51-U DISSOLUTION. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the name and style of Bizzell & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be settled by F. M. Biz- tell, and all persons indebted will please come forward and eettle immediately. F. M. A. F. BIZZELL. Wilmington, Oct, 23d, 1860 COFFER! COFFEE tt COFFEE tit BAGS GOOD QUALITY, now being landed ex. Brie " Union State," direct from Rio de Janeiro, for sale in lots of ten bags and upwards, for cash, or its equivalent. rAiiajuci w. Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 10, 1860. 81 d&w-tf 3.000 CASH ADVANCES. "TTEwilI make liberal advances on cotton shipped to YY consignment of our frienda at Liverpool, direct or via New York, on Buch terms as will be satisfactory to holders desiring to realize. O. G. PARSLEY A CO. UecemDer 15. cuxwii. 150 SUNDRIES. HHDS. PRIME CARDENAS MOLASSES ; 20 prime to choice Musco Sugar ; 50 bairs N. fi. Flour : 50 bbls. " " of a good brand ; 200 bales best Eastern Hay in market ; 200 kegs Nails, all sizes ; 150 boxes Candlesbest brands ; 60 bbls. N. Y. City Mess Pork ; , v '. 22 hhd choice Sides and Shoulders. For sale by Deo. 21st EAXiUWAY & CO. I