Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Jan. 2, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -t in Ml' . i i H THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 2, 1861. ; . '"I-' : . - "i ' J ' Si 'A, II WDDELL, lEditor and Pro'tor. Iihf of -fVdTertlwinjr, t-i 1 it !lv, ..... I..J. l ! I GST, cavr week. -)!' , At.,. 1 ,l"-ir i 4 I 2 1 mosth,....,. 2 riojiths....ju j. : montua,. 1 year U;. Cf'oiji-a VI TO?. . t,, i TELEGBAPfflC SEWS. Reported Expressly for the Herald s fl day,...., ;37K? Jr 60 J aajs,. 62MHdyi, -75 5 days, , eek trct.is-;4:iyf-i Sle weeks w ji mourn,.... 3 60 12 months..... ...5 00 months, ..S 00. .d months ,13 00 1 1 tost,...'. U br the rear made on favorable Tea lin ialelrv.Tintel mar. and fire lines or firs half Miu rd. Longer advertisements in tro- portion. . h I . - t PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J'i? 'o j.u4icafion made without a responsible came. "-'.( i ' Da r rtiper, $0 :? Weekly, $2 V nnutn. ' T5 ingle iropies o the Wilmisgtos Dailt Herald taijr be had every day, as soon as Laed, at WcrrAKti's 'tw Book Store, Market Street. $ so .. 75 ... 1 00 .. 1 25 1 50 1 75 .. 2 75 3 00 7 00 ..10 00 ..16 00 ..50.00 ! Wednesday Evening, January 2, 1801. Negro f.-r sale at ilia bonds. W 4 office. ith and without taxes. -SSEE FIRST PAGC I ) mrmm t . " -xa-TlM1 Caltimore i Am neon contains two columns (st double rpwjineach) of names signed to a memorial to Gov. Hicks, of larrland, against calUai an cxtii session of the Legisla ture, and sijs vorials of tb Lirjrdv sieved there ar a number of other me same ciharactcT in circulation, f T OnrCoxuparatire Table of Exports. Owing V) tlje pressure of work in getting out our new jvapr it wa impossible . to insert a statement "f tjur exports from this port in yes lerdaj's Lssuj For thp figures of our table to day, our .reporter Liindebted to the JourMl. a- i A ConrentioD. The Report bf the majority of the Committee on Federal Relations, ipour Legislature, will be the first thing in order upon the re-assembling of that.boUy, on Monday next. The Report recommends t ie calling otj a .Convention of the people, to t be compos of Relegates elected on the feUeraf ba; is. Weiiave, fieretOfore, exprcss- ' rd our re-teli that fli bill, drawn up by the' majority of the Committee, should raise a cjucs ion ct Ir- oa its face, bV authorizing a bare majority cth i Legislajuni to call k Convention We regret St, ecause 4c wish to see no wrangle over the otcstion, beyohd the discussion of it on 'its merits! Tc arc jixious that a Convention sliould be iad and we liave little doubt that the " bill, if draVn according to the jtein language of the Constiuitj' nj woul be passed. .The Consti tution 'sayjL f o Convention of the people shall called bytJie Genfj-al i Assembly, unles3 by f he concurjreuie of ticw third of all 'trie memlert oT each ijousB of the General Assembly." It seems plain enough, acil, indeed,; it could not be that no Convention of any kind, - .a V for any pttpose, should be called by ttie L-egis- lipon a two-thirds -vote. e learn ' . Jfil. Ct..4. lino rr Tr.T liTa t JUriS I Ul lUC Clttil, liaj gi.vuuu '.o Conve5ition intended, and on- From Pennsylrania. f ' i June 1st, UJP. M The Pennsylvania Legislature met at Harris burg to-day! In the Senate a resolution was of fered, declaring Pennsylvania willing to pass such laws A3 are necessary for, the removal of all real . grievances complained of by any . sister State, if found to exist.. It proclaims an ardent desire to cultivate friendly relations with the sis ter States, avows adhesion to the doctrine of Jackson's proclamation, and a willingness to contribute men and money, for the preservation of the Union. ; It was referred to a committee. biture, exept ? .-t sir. eiinarl i .w - Fn io Mr if' tiim j- to K-lti .in-',' ia dii'ct cpn Lmiortance, such ini not 1j be cSnMRered Uginy. Ant. i u3jof the Constitution, was :uuc l the Constitutson itself. not include a Convention called r .poic I If such an-opinion hp !-v t!-e litinguished gentleman . r aid be ivcll worthy of the defer l:is leg.".l opinions ; but, whether uivocal lupiage of the Conatitu- to supposed Intent and rnean afiict wi:h it. and in a matter of Sound Sentiments from the right Quar- .. j'i -ter.; ' ' The subjoined article from the Banner of the it . Crott, the organ of the Northern portion of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States, will be read with interest - and satisfac tion. The Banner is published in Philadelphia, a city which has never been remarkable for its at tachment to the 'South, or her institutions and for this reason if for no other, the article is worthy jof attention. If breathes- the spirit of true Christian, patriotism, and is really refresh ing in these times': The TfATioHAt Fast. We think the President has done well to call-on the people to -consider their ways, to moderate their passions, and re pent of their fins. It is a great sin for a people to become reckless of the .rights of others in as serting their own, and this, whether it bears on the right of dissolving the Union, or on giving provocations for doing it. It does not become us to discuss the subject in its political rights and aspects, yet we may express our opinion that the execution of the Constitution and laws aa-they are, would secure the rights of all, and preserve the Union. But'itb evident that pub lie lentiment'must be in favor of the laws in, or der that they might give general protection and satisfaction. If public sentiment in the North requires the abolition of slavery, it must touch both the, rights and security of the South, where slavery exists under the 'Constitution, and is as much entitled to protection by it, as any other right in any section of the country.. ' Well, now, we have been agitating the subject, preaching upon it, lecturing upon it, getting up societies to oppose it, dividing Churchesrad instituting newj and unscriptural conditioner of communion to exclude slaveholders. We have done all we could, (that is, we who hare taken this course,) to create a fighting conscience,, to operate where? i On the South" where we have no right, and where all the disturbance and insecu rity we cause by such agitation, is a violation of constitutional rights, and proves us dangerous neighbors, and un peaceable and undutiful sub-, jects of a common government. It is in vain to talk of the security and equity of laws when public feeling is? against their faithful execution. We reason then, that it is the duty of Christian men of every name, in the North, to cease from the agitation of slavery. Such agitation must interfere with thej rights, - the peace, and safety of States where it xists by law. It must make the execution of the laws not only difficult, but im pair men's respect for them, which is, in itself, a great moral evil. This, then, is one. of the sins which we have to consider and repent of in the coming day of humiliation and prayer. The law is our rule of-diuty. We cannot get round this by a scriptural route. , But conscience may say,' "We are right, "we have nothing confess." ; We have no faith in any such conscience. It is reckless, it is regard less of consequences, it is a conscience without j law. It is a conscience which does not discrim inate between a thing not iq itself sinful, and the sins and evils that sometimes result from it. It is a conscience that jumbles up all thing3? and itself a jumblej ; It is a growth of passion and self-will, the two things least adapted to govern any one well, and certain to prove focs.of grace and virtue in the individual. " If we make th Word of God our standard, it tells U3 to obey, authorities, to pursue the things that make for peace, to do as we would be done by, and in alii these points we have failed by i o'v. i:i.i i t , i t:ontrarj is shown it nowhere invites a ; crusade Look at me." He' did look at me, against them or their conscience. This thing ane qualcd be 4 my gase, ' "The fact i., " a con then, must stop. Public opinion must stop it, if tin Jd looki JJ d ' hp h ' c misguided conscience will notIndiscriminate 4sth ffi iif limp carl and unscnptuntl assaults upon Southern institu- rid rQUud durin'. this nc.' I wish there Jons cannot be innonnt, nor should they be en- furren . . . . e dured in. any part of the country. U e cannot . BnnrdMnif!, rftrA in,.Moant i YJ Bf have amitj- between the contending sections ot j in ni(, f F-. n. B , ATOri' rttl, . ya nat tn Kr.iltlin-n (.hnroo. i . r ".vvv a awn of you to them. hat air j-ou here for?" I COMM OTAL LIVERPOOL-, AYRE,.. Latest Dates. - jpa Jp3A Y AN A, .Dec. 15 .....Dec. 13 Dec. 15 1? 230; lbs. tt :LateiJ i WasiiiXgtox, Jail. Ut, ,12:13 P. M. The most intimate friends of the"President say that his present determination is not to: remand Major Anderson to Fort Moultrie. Some members of Congress have signed an address to the people of the United States, pro- I posing that they shall rally on the basis of Crit tenden's proposition of adjustment. It will soon be published. f ' The members from the slave-holding border. States, just returned from their homes, say the secession movement is rapidly on the .inerease therein. : Those wlttS have been to tho non-slaveholdicg State3, report the people as earnestly rallying in the other direction, Seward, to-day,! said to his political, friends that they ought t.j call on the President, and give him their sympathy in consideration of tho position he has assumed, re lative to retaining Major 'Anderson at Fort Sum ter ami h'n dlsDosition to maintain th Federal : There ia bat rerr little urririnir, and but a 4 oiKm-;p i i raUiianitnH We nut-K snip durin'jr the wo -i; f From Washington. .' . WAsaiXGTOX, Jan. 2,;.18fil.; , The President may to-day communicate to the Senate, his correspondence with the South Car olina Commissioners, but will send no message on the subject to Congress. It instated upon authority of the members from Virginia that Gov. Letcher's message will recommend an- immediate Convention' of tho State and that his views have recently undergone a radical change. Wilhisotos Dailt Heaib Office, January 2d, 18C0. REVIEW . ' j OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET. For the week ending 2nd January, 1861. The past week being the Christmas holidays, hot very little country produce has been received. ; We have, therefore, a very meagre report to make for the past week. Owing to the scarcity, and orders to be filled from abroad, wenote an advance of 2025 eta. V bbL on Soft Turpentine. 8pirita Turpen tine, Rosin and Cottonj hare each, under favorable news from both Europe and Northern cities, reviv ed a little; Cotton, however, baring advanced most. For the transactions of the week, we refer to the following review : ' Turpentine. -There is very little arriving, with a moderate demand, from both Distillers and Shippers. We note an advance of 20 25c. on Soft, and 10c. bbl on, Hard, since last report. We believe the advances is caused more from! the scarcity, . than the actual demand. Some few pressing orders having to be filled, tb advance noted was acceded to. We note the pales during the week, as follows : ' I bbls. Yel Dip. Vrg'n. Hard Thursday.;. 50 i,,5. ....l,40....,.vu Monday.....599 .2,O0.....l,C0....f.f 1 Snirlts TurDentine. Has advanced Id gallon on New York bbls., since last report iag now quoted at " "bile straight lots c?n to be Bold at SI cts. &lloii the laark-t ql-in nominally dull at above fisrure-. The CAlv?ln2 are the sales of the week : I Thursday....420.'.....bbl......at......33 N. Y. Fridav 100 bbls at ,33c. do SaturdAv....l00 .bbb....:.at......5le. Htraigiu.' Tar. In this article we have no gliang ; ty. j ! Comparatire Table of Exports ! ' OJ '.th i principal article from th Port of Wilmtmg ., N. Ci for the year endinq Zltt December, ' 1860, a compared tcitk thptd of tire year 1659 ; Articles. 1859. Spts Turpt.,bbb).,.... Crude do " ..... Rosin ! " ..... Tar-:;" ! " ..... Pitch ' ? " Hour " Timber P. P. ft Lumber, " .... Shingles,.. .v Staves,:"...!!..... Pea , Nuts, bosh. Cotton, bales........... Do. Sheeting do. Do. Yarn,'doM.. Do. ! Waste, do.... Do. Warpjdo Newspaper, bdls, Woob'ibales,-... Rice, cl n, c sks,. ....... j Do. rough, bush, i Wheat, buah,.... ...... Coastwise. ; 137,740 66,797. . 555,6361 ' 40,255! 17,174! 3,125: 101,1631 6.07,4,794, 100- 656; 1 1,574 1 il,3T5 66' I ip.fl Si, 251 ' 1 258 130,502 54,453 12 Ti 108, Forjeigi. 9,471 12,717 22,881 1855 1,065 I 32 33,500 368,806 2531,570 putt" ; Articles. Spts Turpt- bbls,... Crude , do,l bbls', . . . Bosin, doJ...., ar dti Pitch. do Flour, . , do Timber, P. P. ft... Lumber, do. do hibgloo.J... ........ . Stav-.,. LVa Nuts. (lu-h,..'.. ("'tton, ha.b-5, ) i. j5-ii!i, do... p-; Vai-n,:!.d.,....i. ';. W:-te. do:...., !).; Vfi; i, do. ' N..'ispiijM-r, bdl.i... Wool, balpa,... K-Ce, cl'nV casks,... p.i rough, buih... .tVheat, bush... -4- 18GO. Goastwise. Fofeign. "I I2,5i2j 5'4,1T5 ' 440,132; ; 4l0iC, i. 3AS9Y I 300 : 22.600 y.126,17; 73T&?0 91,42 9,743 : 22,851-; , J,750: ' $,561' : I 6! r &s; '! ; li; ! : 11 11; 124.0201 f 2S0 10 20,400 23,548 L7.425 6.120 7S4 35 20,000 lt.hTO io,oo ! i Comparative Table of Expo i-ijiii !.e nun or tr usttimitin. .n ' , to f ! Aitartcr of 1860 compared ciththe fourth f 1853. tiding Zt of Vcr.ftnher.nf eackjf .' I rTT'?T'r- " : " : T 1859. "t Artemus.Ward and Old Abe. I m v 11 uv u aa vuui vi i ion J v UT7 I VuU rf ed Artemus Ward to "'Old Abe" going the rrounds of the pres3, Durius: the visit of Arte- t " mus the office-seekers crowded' the- President elect in such numbers, that Artemus became ! excited and seizing one "feller,' ' who was clai- i ming a reward for his services during the cam Only 280 bbls. at 1,55 1? bbl. ttwin Under advices from abroad. lh:A i a. t.- cle presents' a 'little, bottet fealin'g than last noted. Buyers seem more ready, to puixhase, than forsonie timepasL An advnei? of 5 ct-. bbl. has been o-ained during the" past week closing firm,, at 80 cts., !j310lba. We note thesala of 1 4,200: bbl.sr Common, at above figures. Tho liner grades are entirely neglected, no sales having taken place Cotton. We note a better feeling ; the jprice of this article has been- advancing for the! past week, 10C. being the highest -pricis paid last week while the highest this, ia lljc. During thi:wcck 822 bales have changed hand3, at from 10 to ll ct y ft for low to good middling.! There is very little arrivinjr, and not a verv large stock in, deal. ersj hands. ' ! Pea Nuts. Have arrived very alowly during the past week : we note the sale of ,only .550 ; bush els, at from 1,00 to 1,15 bushel, ff Coffee. There is a good stock in store kio, mar paign he discoursed . unto him, and tile resf of i whlch 13 seUmg m lots to suit, at irom u w the hungrv'swarm in the followin;r interestinz ! V 83 in quantity and quality casn. , ctri. " ; i . : Empty Bbls. There is a largej stock on. i k-ct. witn nmo or no ucmanu. c -y I sales, and can, therefore, give no eorrect quotation Corn Meal. None arriving frbm country. Graneries arc retailing at from 80 to 85c." bush,, as in quantity. Dried. Fruit: Xo sales to report last were at 314 for Apples, and 8 10c lb for Peaches, li HO 7: OU tliC 1 i a n nuwtion WhlCU 13 I nor from anv party tle-i je t ee a Convention -f 'Lt-l-pOl As much as wo ue-ije . hcldj.webivlJ not, as h taember of the Legis turc vcii for this bilP.in its present shape. It ia tertapj ihdt two-thirds can call a Conven- ;.mi iNt;; rr from tertain that a bare ma- 7 j t i r r v bavi th'af no'wer. af it is not certain that thevtw.;!- Ill is extifcniely doubtful, to sar h lrnct 41 if obiectien were made to the le- valitv of 4ke iroceedints, the Supreme Court wnnld bare to I determine I the question, and in case 'of their delbion beikig against it, great cm- irraii-.iif4 w'fiild Jh; the eonseouence. There the consequence. 9 ; lit this attempted innovation up- .fittion. aua.pnae oi -opinion, vr our country, till we are just to Southern charac ter and motives;. They say, "Let us alone, that is all that we ask," but abstinence, the cheap est and jnost reasonable of , virtues on our part, modern reformers, conscience-stricken agitators will not practise. j But if we may have. peace and good govern ment by abstaining from that which we have no right todo, we'are hardly willing to accept so great a blessing on such easy conditions, with out first saying it is just the thing we ought to do if we would; benefit the slaves either tempo-j rally, or' spiritually. Southern Christians carp better for themj in both respects, than we ever did, or should, iwere they cast on our hands. Our insensibility to this great and generally well-performed service; is simply disgraceful. What is servitude, with the care and provision it has. compared with : poverty and vice, and lack of sympathy, a triple incapacity to rise ; a bondage without any reliefs ; a- despised bon dage, compared; with any other now existing ; a bondace out of Svhich men might rationally sell themselves without standing for a price. But we are told this! is a bondage without masters, in whicju men can .do as they please, do nothing, that exemption ) from ills, the very coveting of which is the lowest and most hopeless of all grades of degradation. ' No, our course on' this subject has been' just simply wrong. We will not stop to measure the degrees or the enormi ties of the wrong. We should do what is abso lutely right, now and always. It is absolutely right if we mean not to destroy this government, if we mean not to deny the constitutional rights of brethren under it, which we cannot do with a scriptural conscience, or any show of right or defence,, that we should say and ketfp our word, that we will discountenance and resjst all agita tion in Churches and religious bodies, of the question of slavery in the States Wo need not peeled. Feathers- but moderate continured, ' warmin' up considerably, "can't j 50Cr g. -A very light stock oh market, with demand. We quot6 at from 45 to you give Abe a rniniVa, peace? Don't you see M nl!.t. Vrt late" receipts - seUinsr at he's most worried tn death? Cn homo ml, i Fish. Mullets A o ,.iate, leceipia , seuiag rabie men, go home and till" the sile. Go to peddlin tinware -go to choppin wood go to bilin' sope stuff sassingers black boots git a clerkship on sum j respectable manure cart go round as original Swiss Bell Ringers becum 'original and only' Campbell Ministrels so to lecturin at 50 dollars a nite imbark in the peanut bizniss write for the Ledger saw off your legs and goi - round givin concerts, with techin appeals to a charitable public, printed on your handbills anything for a honest livin; but. don t cum round here dnvin old Abo crazy by your outrages cttins up! . Go home. Stand not upon the order1 of your goin,-' but go to onetl If in five minnits from this time,' sez I, pullin out, my Sixteen dollar huntin case watch, and brahdfchin it before their eyes, "Ef in five min nits trom this time a single soul of you remains on these here premises I'll go out to my cage near by, and let my Boy Constructor loose! & ef he gits amung you. you'll think Old Solfcrino has cum agin, and no mistake!" ! You ought hey seen' em scamper, Mr. Fair. . They run off as th Satun hisself wus arter them with a red hot fen-pronged pitchfork. In five minutes the premises was clear." ' fron $G to $7 t? bbl. from store. 1 : . .. .. i ioin in anublic fat. wo raahlv tirpnmo tn nir l.rsoml-vnUHoisht uptjto be allowed to con- j- prepared to do' this, because we which . have done excitement, the eva- on which the call based. " irol in a riattertaCectirc tue orgam; m .;; iiw retain the sins and practices tflte ' I much to produce the public , ? .J. L-s. i..a f th bill will sion of the laws; and duties, . v e noiy "'"i; V!". . " , for aiiay of humiliation is l ainendat bvi insertn g: -two xniru . w House con?urt-iig. ttn mat amenuiucut 1.ill will eW, in our opinion, be very oojecuon- "ublc inasnach ' JsVue acUon of the Convention is to be submilttd to the approval of the people' lfore it cfh gojiato cSefi. But, granting that a two-i&k5 tote is ouly necessary when a Con tntiO'i isasilied to amend, or'tuter the Consti tution, a sroirg!casc is made put by a writer in th'.''i 'V hoserrer, tb prove that a conven - f,.,n to iu':iLgunic secession n this State vrould linvc to alter thd Constitution' materially, ordis- koter for the Senate, o one Banner fpcaks as follows feel no small degree of satisfaction in being able to say thatloux own .Church has, with soli tary and unhonored exceptions, been entirely exempt from the sin and practice of this relig ious agitation, of which, as a nation, we are called to repent.' Our harmony on this subject is our great comfort, and has added much to our influence, and widened the sphere of our useful- ?,nes9. It belongs to her nature, her catholic structure and doctrine, to take the ground she has, and we have no fear that she will take any other, or stand anywhere than where she stands. And, in introducing an article from a Review on the all absorbing question of the day, the franchise cery hut -a .Mzcn df the Ljiited States" can vote for a State Sentitor lni-xorin laruuim, nu, rtnTPfro i? iKp hirouoseA Convention took tlie ' " P r I. . State out rf the Union Vithout amending mis urovi'sion, there lould' be no legally elected ;Sen n:o: as iJ:4r scctfsion, there would be no "citi- tlie'Unitil States" in Xorth Carolina. The (.nvv4t!6. being Qilled y a bare lnajorj.- 1 ' adr'iK-atr-s.. iiinlic v :;l t 1 e ij tr. coUA ft-5t.act;ording tp the admission of its this aiUendmcnh and hence it a .du-.e.i t:err.ma. c tninK tne tulitn. It plftir. ter tf the lr tiou r f ou .unhirpy coui f ration of 3a : it we ra. and c:iani. aim escn the ndnnif ntai raw n. not exempt, are the order the clay. j 1Ve liuixi the kcH!ayj taken Ky "the membets V f the Lfgiilatum is to bi regretted-not because if any -necessity Torliasfc in their movements, r.cf the cjtjtrary. Thcf nwy now have to' Act whh less UeUbertation h:in they might have i; ho' ii s alwavs; afe to follow sv . The present condi .try is a sufficient illus- nve in a revolutionary icovations from which ase receiving sermon?, pamphlet?, and review articles oh the Union of these States and the dangera which now threaten it. There is too much at stake, too much that affects Christiani ty in the largest view of it, too much that in volves the welfare of our whole race, to render any apology necessary for the space we give and have given the snbjeet. The RevG. H. Clark has a sermon on the Union, published "by-r-equest of gentlemen in Savannah. It is a timely pro duction," conservative, and breathing "the right spirit, and adapted, we think, to do much good. But the Xorth has a work to do to' satisfy and appvase the injured feeling of the South, and we rejoice, in the growing .ntiment here, that we must cease agitating slavery, especially in it3 re- ligious-aspects, wh-h is justly exasperating and most unjustihable. lone. ion If tlwre had been-. M i intermption of their xe r:.-i5rr-or.- cii'o -x ftiilk-win - i -Tlx vjserfcblfc'J.S n:--' ; ii-y : acte rt.igicn - ir T" Max Lett in CharLestox. from the Washington Pcttigru, one of South ncir.ci ccntinues to bear wit- ..--iit t'-e traitors who sur- uo Sith in the practibility iin.1 il erared for the worst. K r.nd ti the country. Lately, I - church", wher. by hi3 pres- n.i4y Tcart showed that .the char- "4.nan wk? comolete only when it cface s.rl eoliditv, the services pr.ri.-ed ( it nvJlifationlof the usual prayer ftr the Prc$.vntof the Ud'ncd States, the stern- X "J.J . 1 " -kVAt i-.--i( l (,M iUtno roqe irom uis seat ana leit, mo noma oe rouno duj ma. it 13 most ramp- i. irtaso.wi where last when: nc. iii Sopth O Cocese op Major Axdebsox. We see no oc casion for denouncin'g the course of Major An derson in evacuating tort Moultrie and occupy ing Fort Sumter for the purpose of strengthening his position. He was 'put inchargjof all the public property at thai particular post, and no .doubt had the i right, at his own discretion,-to occupy either the one tort or the other. It was hi3 duty to take care of and defend all the pub lic property there, and his instructions were to that effect. As an officer, therefore, he had no alternative but to do his duty ; and, for one, we consider it the height of injustice to upbraid and censure a brave and gallant officer for prudently and properly inciting the responsibilities, of his position. fi '. We have never had a doubt that it was the deliberate purpoie of South Carolina, by some rash, illegal step4 to involve all her sister South ern States in the calamity of rival war. She is not content to bq allowed to go out of the Union peaceably. Her object is to "drajg," other States with her. and involve them all in a common and terrible conflict with the General Government. Her self-conceit and her selfishness know no bounds. But will Virginia become "hitched on," a miserable dependant, to -her tail? We shall see. Richmond nntg. 1 Apparatus for indicating the Height of Water in Steam-boilers. . This relates to "where the float in the boiler is connected to one end of a lever arm in a cham ber above, and communicating with such boiler, whilst one end of the axis of this lever arm passes through a sutiable stuffing box to the outside, and has affixed to jit a weighted arm, which may be capable of adjustment as well as a pointer. And one of these ' improvements consists in ap plying to the end of this lever arm, by hinge-joint, a connecting rod, by chain or wire frbm which the float is supported; also in applying by pain joint to the valve of a whistle an open link, within which the end bf such lever plays freely, till the float descends below a certain point, when the lever will act on the bottom of the link and open the valve, to allow an escapf of steam to sound the whistle; the lever may also act to open a valve in connection with a whistle when the float ascends beyond a certain point, or in place of an open link a rod with a stop or stops may be employed." Commercial Bulletin. Dcel Extraordinary. The New Orleans Del tt of Wednesday, relates an extraordinary affair ot honor which took place near that city early on Christmas morningT The combatants were an Irishman and a German, each puissant of fist, and who, entertaining a mutual animosity of long standing, agreed to settle it s by a combat with brass knnckles. The affair was conducted with every formality sanctioned by the code. The two championsought desperately-r-the brass knuckles fell with terrible rapiditv, and with shocking effect upon the faces and the skulls of each, until fifteen or eighteen rounds had been fought, when a battered.and mutilated Milesian was borne senseless from the field, and with little- expectations of bus recoverv" i v Death of an Eminent Man. A private letter brings us' intelligence of the death of Joseph McDowell Carson-, Esq';'.. He died on the '19th instant, at his residence on Green River, in Polk county, in the 79th year of 1 - IT a r ... . ins uge. nis coniemporanes will remember him as a lawyer of distinguished integrity and ability. He served for many years in the Sen ateand Commons of the General Assembly, and was a member qf the Convention which altered the State Constitution, in 1835. He was a man bf fine intellectual powers and cultivated litera- - ry taste. His mind was eminently philosophic, with a poetic coloring which gave a peculiar charm to his conversation. His friends can ne ver forget his courteous manners and the genial warmth of his greeting, iln his last hours, sur rounded by his household," he was contented and happy, expressing his thankfulness to God for his many blessings. AshevUle News. Flour. We note a light stock of State brands on market, but with a limited demand. We quote Family at 8,25, and Super, at 8,00 V bbl-, ; Guano. No. 1 Peruvian, $60;' Reeves' Man ipulated, $52 American; $40, and Sombrero, at $35 ton, of 2,000 lbs. Superphosphate Of Lime, $50, and Land Plaster, $10 p ton. ? i - Grain. Corn We note the arrival of two cargoes from, Hyde County, of 3,750 bushels, 2, 250 bushels of which, changed hands at 62Jc. bushel cash; the other has been stored; There is a very large stock in store, and is dull of sale, only a prime article will demand above figures. , Oats. Are in-very good stock; selling from store, at from 45 to 50c. " bushel. U Peas. A very small stock in store, and a good demand exists. No sales, and J can give no , quota--tion.- RICE. There is a very good stock in store, with but a retail demand. We quote at 4 to 4Kc. V. B. , ' ' ... j-v '; Hay. There is a very large stock in ' dealers' hands, with but a very moderate demand, j We quote North River, at 1,10 and Eastern at 1,20 100 lbs from store. I f; Lime. There is a large stock in stare. We note the arrival of 1 cargo during the week, of 1436 casks, which is selling from wharf, at 1,00 J! cask, in lots to suit. . f . ') j Molasses. There is a good stock of Cuba on market, with but a moderate demand. We qWte at from 23 to'SSc. gab, as in quality and qjuan-i ty. ". ! ! j Potatoes. Sweet come to market freely and are selling from carta and boats, 'at; from SO to 60 cts. bushel. Irish are in fair stock, and are sel ling at from $1,7$ to $2 bbl. j. - I Provisions. N. C. Bacon. No late receipts, and but very little in dealers' hands. There is a goo demaffd existing, and parcels would find rsady sale at good prices. No sales haying taken place lately, we are unable to give a correct quotation. WESTERN Is also in lighti supply, with Spt Tnr2't. bbb.'.'.. CrUdA'Tufpt.,- bbls.. Rosin i bU Taiv bbb.i Pitch; lbl : Timber, P. IV It , Lumber, j'--"' ft Shingles, ; HUves..:..! Pea Nuts.'bush Flour, bblk..... .... Cotton; ba-les D: Siieetincf, bales.. Do. iTarni bales....... pa. Waste, bales Vfif Warp, bales Paper, news, bdls..... Ricd, rough, bush Vol 'clean casks Wool bales Wheat, buah .1 1859. New .Advertisements. 0 JATTOARY 1ST. 1881. UR ACCOUNTS, due at above date, are made ot. : We respectfully request our patrons to and paythera. I ' . ' jan2 Old Stand, -Corner Store. -MH8 KiTCinXH IlAHf S. SMALL lot of the aboye .lady'a Superior Cured Old Hams. Thef are choice. To be iof .WOKTU ft JA.lti ian 2 " No. 2 UranUe Kow, t roni iu u li IV A TVTT.n TO II IRE. BY THE MONTH, for the ensuing y?ar, a Negro Gir capable of taking care of small child ren, and to do light house wpr.k. Apply at the Herald Office. jan 2-tf FOR NEW YORK. Schr. Edward Kidder. Capt. Harksen, will be dis- L patched as above. For freight or pas Tto . jan 1 J. H. FLANNEK. finn LARGE, Sweet Hayanas, just rc LUAJyJU ceived. ahd forisale, $1,50 per hun- - i- i age! applj GEO. MYER'S. "JEARLY all tho States ar- i ! offense or defense; At bought, one month ago, verj dred cash, at jan 2 RP.fDY ALL accounts being made Out to January 1st, We will thank our patronsto settle the same aon as practicable. QEO' MYERS. j IIOW STANDS NORTH CAROElN A 1 are arming, eitner ior ma could nave been m " V ago, very cneap now mcj command fabulous prices, where Is the btate appropriation ? It is said that there are not five hundred rounds of ball cartridges in Wilmington. What will we do when troubles come upon us 7 Let us all be readv, and lay inj our supplies of fod der, and spiritual comfort", at the Uendzvons of the patriotic CASSIDEY. 1 . jaa 2 NOTICE N consequence of the peculiar state' of the finances, we snail bo obligea to coueci monin- y, irom mis aaie. unv.-m i jan i j , ? t, ' C fourth quarter I Articles. ' 3S,17Df 10,851) i 80,312! 1,815 ii v : ,756,232! f ; 1001 35,582 : 14l! 10,562: 372 118 s ; 12 1 27; 230 . r i ! V ! i;932 . 1860. "eiga. 1,640 7,65.6 270 365 20,000 2,081,792 294,000 ORANGES AND PINEAPPLES. A large and fresh supply just received in store, for sale by Oranges, SJ.oO per hundred, jan l-3t WM. U. DkNEALE, Agent. 1 . DIARIES FOR 1801. VARIETY of sizes and styles, at WHITAKER'S New Book Store, bet. Jas. Dawson's .and Wilkinson's. jarfl A VARI Market st., JANUARY, 1861. o UR ACCOUNTS are made out. All persons duo us, will please call and settle. KAnNWEILER A BKO . 2d door from Exchange Corner, Front street. jan 1 , ' Special IS "otion's.' Oxrax.HittD BnrT KB. Trt SUrh tjt (uV as Are troubled with th debiliU intid, nt t. approach of warm weather,, wh r(rd..Jlv r mend the n?e of. til f) vcntiati-it Ttlit.lr. . 1. - - , i .U vigorating tonic fe, eflirariout, nj liighT, j t atable, .when dilated according to flir.Tinn, , , . tainingnq alcohol in iU cotnponiftun, aridro .,, . more real merit than any pn-parati,nt' tj,. we nave (ever known. Many 1. ailing ifn. ij;. the strongest term's of prai'e ot-fr thir wn 1 ; turcs. lti reputajlion, as a cure f r! Dr.p.M ,(j Jt unircrali OUytvrg Ilrpullir-ty. This peculiar an 1 excellent r.-ui. dv m V(- j.. , all the ifunierom tributes w hich h.n clv.. , , ..'. ' it rare qualities' a a healinr nu diurn ' ,i .,' i- , DIN. 4 Coastwise. 10 I Spts Turpt., bbls....; Crude Turpt., bbls... Rosin, bbls........ I Tar,bbls.X...., I. Pitch. bbli...:.........i. Timber, P. P. ft...... Lumber," " ft.;...i. Shingles..: Staves;....;.., i. Pea1 Nuts, bush....... I. FlourJ bbls.............. Cotton, bales.... ... Doj Sheeting, bales... jjo.; x arn,: bales.. ..... Do WastQ, bales f Do: Warp, bales.,.,,, j Paper, news, bdb i Rice,-rough, bush Doi' clean, casks.. Woolj bales.... t Wheat, bush........ 'i fi t MISCELLANEOUS' COASTWISE. Flaxseed, 125 bushels; Empty bbls., 110: 216: Soan Stone. 877 bbls: Liauor. 26 bbl: 157 oackae-es: Dried fruit. 4.589 ibags, 56 boxes, 861-bbls, 4 hfids; JlideS 1,150: via iron, jpji ions; Sheep Skins, 7 bales; Tobacco, : 228 boxihU Corn, 1,500 bushels; Rags, 26 bales ; Uopper bbls: ? Old Conner. 3 hhds. 3 casks,i3 bbls, 3 pieces; Potatoes, 217 bbls; Bacon, 1 hhd 28,417; 10,747 86,748; 8,912 660 3,600 1,817,P61 353,694 57.5G6 31,768 9,011 (3si 244J I 4 H Foreign. 3,963 4,272 7,409 1,144 I 1.10 14,000 ,085,477 621,350 NOTICE- A LL PERSONS who are indebted for Groceries, x Provisions, Ac, cither by note or account, fto the lato firm of Wilson ftl Williams, and whe J accounts are lopg since due,re requested to make immediate payment to the Subscriber, or such ac counts will bo placed in ofheer's hands for collec tion. JAMES WILSON. jan 1 No. 5 Market street. FOR 1861. " " A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Annuals and other elegantly and rLchlv bound Gift Books, suitable for souvenirs, for the New Year, at WHITAKER'S New J3ook Store, Market St., bet. Jas. DawsoVs and Wilkinson's. ; for is6i. : : " TURNER'S N, C. ALMANAC, Millers' Planters' and Merchants' Almanac, oouthern Almanac, Presbyterian Family Almanac, Methodist Almanac, Punch's Almanac. Housekeepers' Almanac, Laugh and Grow Fat Almanac, Ac, at WHITAKER'S New Book Store, , Market st., bet. Jas. .Dawson's and Wilkinson's, jan 1 : . ' ' " '', COUGHS, COLDS, AM) LUVc; : 1 ' 'j j EASES. Whooping Congh. Dis-i-.es f th.. ThrV?, and Lungs, however long 1ndin 4R. 4.V. character, arc quickly cured bv th.it Lniii-V efficient and faithful remcd N WIST4.R'S BALSAM OF WILD CIICHUY. the universal ppinion fully' acordj with . lately expressed by the 'iSarat.ian,M wCiVh '. "Wlstar'i ;Balsafi has arhirvp.1 manv rrmariM.. curea of Pulmonary .diirderit .. 'hAog , great that tfkenjin time it iux,. ;,.CitW ..' Theithousands orCertificatw in th,. f th , prop'retors from those who' fr.nu ,n rr-r it. -disease have been 'Tedix-med, reL--a-n.t,,.l .', JthralledI and notw by this i rem.-dy enj y iu,Wur '. ty from pain and ;sulTering, ai e still bett-W i r, ... of the fact. ' j Still More Testimony. L AjfDO kr, N. H., 0,L.-U. ! Messrs.! S. W.I Fowle. A Co.. i:.,,t,,l, men: I have an earnest d.im. th.it nil "..-i,., ' sufferingfrom pulmonary rumpUint, rliiidl Vh tho wonderful virtues of J)r. If'i.f.ir' !.,;. ,, , Wild Cherry, and make the fulht jug at. ;i,.-,'l with the hope that some k (ic j . - ,ff ,v , induced to give him a trial : . , . Six years since I was attacked' w ith cough, and resorted to physicians, tir.t i J,,..,, and next abroad of acknowb-dged klilLmi.t r. i tation, and made uio of manv .it nt in -.J,,-,.,. . without the sllghteut benefit. , . i t The dl-tt-ase augmenting, to such u il-.-r, defy the skill ofj tho physicians, andho h jt. . friends, I; was iiw)uced, a a lat r rt. ti tuA.- , iriai your popular lUisam. witliout anv !; dencein its merits, as that hud bn d-tr. .1 I,, numberless trialsi of advertised no.trutn.. 1 Hut tl " effect was magical I My friends wore airin h m '' ' fuL and I was antonUhc'd at tho rajiij t h.ui:-. racking oough, tlu; severe psiti in uit, m.h . UtU .( . luging night sw eats, which had'rcduod ig -alMi t to a skeleton, abated, and I was mm.ij in 4 l.m .., . of recovery, and by a continued mo of ih- r-n ." dy was restored b gol health. Your.-, very truly." , GEO. W. (HI A. Si?. ,SU Caution l Purchaj'rs. Tin; ouK . nu .. '. WistarVjJtals.ua has the writti'n nignatiit ' - I Butts," and the printed one of the I'ropri t f . n . the outer wrapper; all of her ii nut w.-ni, less I ' j ; j ". Prepared by SETH W,! FOWLE A 'Co., II ton, and sold by ' . jni :-. , rpiiosB'"iu7)SEw'o 1 Are you going to hare for a xhort tim? iSid will w ish to write home, call and buv oae.of tho- nice writing deiikfl, that will bo hand w to curry in your Trunk. . Call at K FLLV'S, i uec 1 Hook .Store. : r m dkink black kj.itjm.ican whi t J kev, when vou can n r :i- 4 . WORTH A DANIEL'S .., i S FOR 1861. U N T 1 N G-UOUSE CALENDERS. The greatest variety of sizes and stvles. Every thing necessary to furnish a Countinir-Room. at i WHITAKER'S New Book Store, Market st., bet. Jas. Dawson's and Wilkinson's. ' jRn I do kegs, jjldze, Ore, 34 2 boxes, Leath- f TO ARMS! TO ARMS! coercion of a sovereign State, and who are opposed to the passage of abolition soldiers through North Carolina, for the purpose of subjugating a sister State, will buy their Groceries, Provisions, small stores and accoutrements of the patriot, jan 1 CASS1DEY. er, 13 rolls; Juniper wood, 198 cords; , Beeswax, 11 uuxea.oi uuis, & uuus; jvoaiii www. u.ou- es; 125 bbls; Tallow, 8 bbls; Beef, 29 bbls FOREION". Corn, 200 bushels; Spars, 10. Coffee, f-ti Viirri.np'M Vfirlti uarouna w nisKey, the lnt in thf worl.L at dec J 1 HAMS-HAMS. Ofinn -VEKY CHOICE new Ham, fr...i nf CJJJ gIt, ft,r wale bv . ( nov 23 1 I MOUTIIJANlEf,. CIliOICE iiUTTKR. per Unur;t ; nov 23 WORTH A DANIKLS. I N. C. FLOUR. ' TUST RECEIVED tr Railro,!." Fai uilr atil J Super, celebrated Wstchovi.i MilN brand --' For sale by .DeROSSETi BROWN A CO nov 27 f ! , ' CEMENT 6c PLANTER""": SJIUI BBLS. Cement, 50 bbN. Placer mJJ per brig Water Witch, dec 13 , ELLIS Pai-M.. r or nalo by EASTERN HAY. 1 f)( BALES very superior Eastern nay, jl v w saie low, irom wnan, oy dee 7 STOKLEY A OLDHAM. for ! j ! THOSE SUPERIOR TTMBRELLAS ' I J Scotch and American j j j- uingbams, i an advancing tendency. We quote' .at. 13c j for Middlings. LARD. Both N. Q. and Western are in very small stock, with a good demand.5 j We hear of no late sales ; last were at 13c. forN. C.,' -r-PORK There is deo$l f Best make and finish, " j And the lowest pf ices, j prices, prices- i I At the Emporium, i 34 Market Street. . ! 34 Market Street, MYERS A MOORE, ONE VERY HANDSOME "INK SETT, Ladfes ' Furs, Victori'rie Tan ill Cuffs; The most fashionable Fur now worn, willbe sokLat Manufacturers' wholesale prices, at the Emporium. Children's setts ot r urs I'll' J - t AT COST t IT,-1 '. 1 . AT COSTI 1 s at nnsT 1 ! At 34 Market Street, I I dee 31 ii MYE9 MOORE. XILLIES i and JAMES P1RSSON T) ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he Wi nas moved nis nano t orte and Music Store, to No.; 26 Market. Street, where he will- keep con stanty on hand, an elegant assortment of PIANO FORTES, of an entire new and greatly1 improved scale, having the iron frame, ana overstrung Bass, with other improvements, far surpassing any Piano Fortes now manufactured ha thfe ITnited States. These Piano jForts are manufactured for Mr. P., by Leight A Bradbury, whose immense advantages of perfect machinery andj large capital, give them great advantage over other makers.! The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, Residence, corner of Front and Orange streets, where he also has an as sortment of- Piano Fortes. ; - Pianos tuned and repaired, and taken in exchange for new. . dec 21-tf FRESH SUPPLY OF THOSE POPULAR WORKS, just rece; Nemesis, by Marion Harland, ivutieoge, by a southern Lady, 1 Beulah. bv Sirs. Evans, of Motile, The Child'B Own Book, for Christmas, ivid: BOOKS FOR ALL, LIS A MITCHLLL. ! riMIE NORTH CAROLINA FORMUO0KCant. j t I well'si Justice, or Swann's Rovised FrJ-dlv. 1 I LTgal Adtlser, at 1 KKLLKV. 1 i dec 11 BookStiri ' f Book .S&ire qpiIE WOMAN IN WIIITE'.-Ono amoni me DMi ovisout, at . KhLLEY h, dec 14 J j Book Stir re. GREAT ATTRXCTIO.Vr lair Pa NEW SUPPLY OF WINDOW SHADE r l'laln and Ornamented Consisting of 5yij different Patterns, from 5 to 10, feet in lenirth.- I offer fay whole stock of Window Shades at greatly reduced prices. . . All Shades purchased at this Eatabliiihment, prt , up free of; charge. . . ; t I would also call attention to iny stocK of Dam ask and Fancy Cornices, for Window Curtain all of which I offer at reduced prices.- ! ?. POLVOOT, . nov 24 Corner Front and Princeos streets. 'i .' 1 .T) LA KELTS, i X ! BLANKETS, md at reasonable price.". ' . , I r I S. B. KAHNWE1LER A CO.. oct27' ' Old Stand, cornnr ttor... and 1213 for Western. only a moderate stock in store. We quote at from $18 to $23 as iii quality. FRESH comeB; tb ijaar ket quite plentifully and is selling'from 7 to 8'cts. Vft. -. '' '.. - J. J !',' - Salt. We note the arrival of no cargo of Liv erpool Ground, consisting of 3,500 sacks; wiich changed hands on private terms, but was subse quently,), and is now selling from wharf, at $1 sack. We also note the-arrival of one cargo con sisting of 2,000 bushels of Turk's Island Alum Salt, which is selling from vessel, in lots to suit, at 25c. per bushel. 'j Shingles. Very few arriving, and no demand. We quote Common, at 2,25 to 2,50 j? M. ; " -C j ! Timber. Is dull of sale. We note the sale of 15 rafts, ordinary, at 3,50, 4,00, 4,50, 5,00, 6,50, 7,00,' and .7,50 M cash and time. " Freights. No change to note. Vessels -are scare, but there are sufficient facilities for the amount of shipment offering. j Exchange On Northern cities continue; to rule high from 5 to 6 ct., are about the ruling prices. ; i l TATBNT Chilled Iron Fire and Biirgular-Proof Sates. Why not purchase tne very. oegt bate when you do buy. Every business man and house- Keeper ougnt to have one. ( ' These -Safes have been found in every trial by ire or by Burguiars, what they are represented to be. i - Over fifty Banks have purchased themi in the last six months. They are used by over 175 mer chants and firms in the city of New York alone, where the Champion Safe ofS. C Herring is made Many of the Herring Safe have been given in ex changeor them, and the Herring sola athi If price ana. less.'' ;f . I Over 500 of these Safes have been sold in this county in the last few years, and not one has ever been robbed, or its contents burned by fire . 1 The Custom House and Commercial B;mk, of this city, with many of our enterprising Merchants use them, j The filling never. eats through the iron. The Dining Room or Parlor Safe, for Silver Wire, c are silver mounted and painted to represent color wanted. 1 ; Call at GEO. H. KELLEY'S, Bookstore Only ana sole Agent tor the State of Aortb Carolina. I aec t v. .:) . r eems. ladies' -.. SHTP IdJjWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Parkersburg, Stannard, fm NYork, to E A Keith. 7 Stmr A P Hurt, Hurt, fm Fav. to T C A B G Worth. ' 1" CLEARED TO-DAY. Stmr A P Hurt, Hurt, for Fav. by T C ft D G Worth. " it w Baltobe, Dec 31. Flour firm Howard Street and Ohio $5 50; City Mills $5. Wheat firm, red 1 20$1 30; white 1 30$1 60. Corn steady new yellow 62 63. Provisions firmer. Mess Pork $16 25. Coffee eteadr,at 1213c Whisky nominal at 109. , ' , " FIRE INSURANCE. rlHARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY j Of Hartford." Conn.. Cenital $300,000. Mer chants insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. . CAPITAL $200,000. ' The undersigned, agents for the above named Companies, will insure against loss by FIRE on as favorable terms as other good Companies. j. ft d. Macrae. co. WamiBgton, C Feb.. 3rd-tf ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN. "Many of our first citijens in St. Louis, are speaking in glowing terms of this article." I fbov THE ', i- ' ' i CAIRO CITY GAZETTE. ' "This incomparably Excellent preparation for the Restoration of Grey Hair to its original color, to preserve Hair from falling out, and to cure baldness, is on sale at Humphrey ft Brown's in this city. The evidence that this Restorative is no humbug, is conclusive. Testimonials to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the coun- raox THE SOUTH WESTERN BAPTIST. "Leave dves alone, and use only reliable Resto rative, like ileimstreet a inimitable." Sola everywhere Price. 50c., and $1 per bottle. - W. E, HAG AN A CO., f , Proprietors, TrOy, N. YJ nenry McLin . -d W. H. Lippitt, Agents, Wil mington, N. C. apl 19, 1860-lydAw OWDER ' AND SHOT. 200 bags Fatham'a Patent Finish ; - , j ' Shot in 25 and 5 lb bags ; 25 kegs best Kentucky Rifle Powder. tl nov 26. For sale by Z. JJ. GREENE, J STILL IMPROVING. WE opened vesterdav, some of the finest I DRESSING TRUNKS, f ever exhibited, with stationery. Bonnet Bx, and other entirely new I features. They are finished throughout, ;; in the most elegant manner, and are ottered at lower prices than can be found elsewhere, '.' - J ! ' AT Qf 1 MYERS A MOORE'S. Oh ) ' 1 Market St, ; Jan 20 j . f - - DOMESTIC LNES AND BRANDIES. A lot of White and Red Scuppernong Wine, remarkably fine articles. ; . Also, ; pure old and good Apple and Peach Brandy all 01 native production, at Jthe ac commodation Store of CASSIDEY; nov 'o ; -; lAPITALi and no mistake, are the No. 1 Mack erel. Pickled and Dried Salmon. Smoked Tongues and Beef, j Also that Fulton Market Beef, put up expressly for, and sold nowhere else than nov& i at CASSIDEY'Sj "VT AILS. 150 kegs assorted Nails, from 3 to 40d Xl nov. f i ; if or sale by ' Tom Brown at Oxford, The Sociable 1001 Homo Amnnnrita. fnr thm iiouaays very popular, " The Ladies' and Gentlemens' mirror of Fortuhe'l ub tt 01 jus 01 i-iora uacon, The works; of Edirar A. Poe. . Life and Latters of Emily C.- Jttdsoh, Life of Gen. Geo. Washington, by Wee Life of Geri. Israel Putnam. Arabian Nights Entertainments, finely illustra- IVIU, I .. .. t Robinson Cruesoe. illustrated. Fine Bibles, Prayer-Books, Ac, all for the Hol- iuays, at -Lt.LLJiY'S iSew Book Store. . dec 20 II PRICES AS LOW. T7ABRICSI FINE Stvles the latest None from SYNdNYMESAND ALGEHRAS: 1 RAHAM'S English Synonymes, r Crabb'a " m f v ' ' , Loomis Alcehm. ot , . . dec I KELLKY'S New Book Store, I HOWE'S SC ALUS ' RE SELF ADJUSTING. Weigh correctly, when out of level, e knifa edges are protected from wpac, by iron V P New York, superior. w e ar are almost daily opening, from newest im portations, CLOTHS, CASS1MERES and VEST INGS, for Custom Work. r We take measures for Northern and Southern warK. our Stock is new, and well selected. We shall be pleased to showlyou,. at dec 1 j BALDWIN'S. 34 JARVIS 6c BAKER'S ISLAND FROM THE. SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN,.. j j ! IMPOETED DT THE - Amencan uuano Company. New York. THIS GUA 0 is far superiof to ariy other fer tilizer known, ami soil, is sold at; thirty per cent, less than Peruvian truano. its peculiar natural combination of tha Phosphates and . Sulphates of Lime, enahlo it tn restore 10 ine isoii tne lost rroDertiea hrmn.tani cropping, and the Planter will be enabled not mere ly to reap from its use a present crop, but find his balls. They work free, and hare no chock rod. Cost of construction, lens than any other Seal To be bad only of! WORTH A DANIEL, ' DOT 9 ' AgenU for the Sta to. THE WILSON SCHOOLS, 7" WILSON, N.'C. 'OR jBO YS AND GIRLS in acparato Build- Departments. Departments, Four Preparatory, t Acadeniic. Collegiate, and Univtrsitv.'Or Art. with . r..r.,!.r course of study in each. . The en8uintr Session will admission Of Pupils, on Thurdr ih,. io.k ..r t.-i uary, 1861J 1 . Promptness solicited. i ' , , For a Catalogue, address thv Prtni,..i 4: T7( -i, inSor r, and Mrs. Richardsoii aided by a full and able corns of Abitnt T..rt...r. . n .n - U ' Mi dee 14-CwdAw D. S. RICHARDS ON. w a n . , . ' ; . awMxM.JrFwvei, mvioa uranges iOOQ jut XU receivea, ana ior talc at f 1,50 per hundred. f nor 12 GEO- MYERS' SKE THIS. SSI ftTi r barrcl ior choicc Mercer Potsto.-. 1 75 cents Der. burr f,r In 9 cents per pound for gcod Urowu Junar; at ' WtiKHI i nov 14 DANIELS. 'I nntivn mn.vii and Lleeant Clonk U'.. ,.r,. , Ladies, our entire stock of CLOAKS, mu- planting. , ' bracing superb Lyons Velvet Cloaks, elegant B. a- 1 nis uuano feeds, but does not stimulate to ex- K- V ,., r"?"' "iacK d Colored Cloth A is land, at the end of the season, healthier and tronr. I -lYI V er, requiring a less amount of Guana for the next ff ' .linn hip rn at. r . . : vwiiii iti i.iuin jiia cess the roots of plants, and thevaro thorhv P?11?' Black, Cloth Zouaves, Uros d'Afrifiti Clo.k.. . abled to withstand the effects of drought 'to a great- I !L e mPunf Fashion, 2d door from Ei- change Corarer, on Frontatreet. - ii fjot 22 THE ZENO H. GREENE. H INSURANCE QUAKER CITY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. ..$3041281 35 CHARTERED CAPITAL.................. 500,000 00 JX SUKlfiS AGAINST loss or damage by fil-e and L the perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and transportation. f. r , ! . 'OFTiCEKs; . !-n';;- GEORGE fl. HART, President. E. P. ROSS, Vice President. H.R.' CogshalL Sec. and Treas. S.; H. Butler, Ass't Sec, i 1 We are prepared to take Fire and Marine Risks in the above Company. ; f i DeROSSET, browx a ca Wilmington, y. C, Jan. 14 j Agents. ! PISTOLS. !. THE ''NORTH PATENT," made by the Sivage . a. vu. v ouuuicrg, epienuia lire arm, is now on exhibition at the Clothing and Furnish ing store. The Acrent. who nasaed thmnirN ha last week, informs us that he sold 2000 of the ibove u xne suie 01 ueorgia. ! LaU and see them at . , K - . BALDWIN'S. lec 8 er degree than by the use of any other fertilizer Known. , -.. ; I ; I rtATSI rkArrtb For full information and reports of successful Q CCC BUSHELS heavy Whitd Oat. I experiments with this Guano, apply to I CSJJJ sale bv u ! - 1 itiwooni, DnunA CO.,- Agentis for the State of North Carolina. - - I, i - - - 4 SUPPLY of the above Guano just received tx. aod will be kept constantly on band, for sale uEituiiSLi, ukown ft CO. Journal copy. - M Oct 14-dAw tf f..r ELLIS A MITCHELL. 2.500 dec 13 FAMILY FIXITTH. j .nciT wairrei ana e e , im. . ..... '-- WHEAT BRANrT ' BUSHELS, per brig Water Witch, for sale, low, by . . . 1 1 ELLIS ft. MITCHELL. ARMl fU'ntvv"' QR J?12 J?Tertrow.f Itomanism and Monarch v.f . ' SSiWCA' L United States ForcW'H dverv himl an1 t . . t :j .v. pacMffc, 11 not gooa, to oe returned, aec 1 i w URTH An VTTTT. FLOURT T7t:.1iLT .Super and Fine, Fayettevflle and JL? Wilmington inspection, in store, and for sale by (dec 11) ZENO H. GREENE. BOOKS FOR. A T.T. ' rpHE North Carolina Form Book Cantwell'a I Justice, or Swan'a Revised Freedley's. Legal Adviser, at KeUey's Book Store. 7dec if ' THE WOMAN IN WHITE."'! ' 100 BBLS. SUGAR. " C'IRUSHED, Powdered and Clarified, just receiv J ed, anaVfor ale very low, for cash, at , decUt f. ..'. . GEO. MYERS. "IK BBLS.juatrecei RED APPLES. ivedi at OE0. MYERS COFFEE--COFFEE7 fSf ) "?AS Rl Coffee-20 do Laguayra do 5 d bt Pqingo do 20 mats Java do in sKire, and for sale low far cash, bv dec II. j 1 .. . 2 END II. GREENE. ; I PORK PORK. 77 BBLS, New York' City Mess, jut recited I J and for sale low. for cash. h Ami 1 1 I ' ! I tl.'.'rLJi ZENO II. HiREENE. COTTON BAGGING. ! "I " BALES heavy standard Cotton Baffging in Ayjstore.. For sale by ' t ZENO II. GRLEAL. dec 11 EXTRA r:nTtT?-v.itiTTT'rn. Vf. GS just to hand, from 20 to 2 cent, at U deo II .1 . nv.a. mykrs . A T THE BUTTER STORE 50 flrUas more of the aamt tort, fust reeeired. r t i uo7-tf ., .' t-f . it Jf . ' POTTS. -I V - , 1 t - f A. f. -t-
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1861, edition 1
2
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