... -.it -I- t'-- - ; ' !' i ! )' '- ":; ;' ' .
' - i, ; -,-i.o- ri , 51 r . .- . . . v . !
- iV
1 '
!
3.
; !
4-
i
V
THE yx HERALD,f SATURDAY EVENiNG, JANUARY 5,
1861.
. 1 .
i
-1?
. a '
I
M
p.
5SS
W ' " 1
A. in WADDELL, Editor and Pro'tor.-
Si i '
- r . . - r w i
' 1 day, ......U..i...3 25 !1 dy,., ..... $ M
2 days, S7K;2 J8- v U. ' 7
-7j 4 dji,3. ... C2J days, 1 25
5 days, 73 j5 days, 1 60.
lweek . jf .1 w;ek, .. 175
ti 1 week, ...,.-l iii2 weeks, ,. 2 75
Lone Star Flag-Raising in Wilmington.
1 iaonth,.;.--? 00
2 Months,. M...3 50
3 ir onthj,... 5 00
il month- 3 00
a inonins,...
;3 months,...
..... 7 00
-JO 00
C months,... ri. 8 00 e months, 00
1 yc-r. ;j... .l5 00 il year, , :..30 00
T
-0
l4
rt
. t
''V
4 i
i
I term.
- i - - ' .
ITConiacts lythe jeaJ made on farorable
t
Ten lines ti e counted a .nnarc. and fir line or
lets half squire. Longer adrertbemenu in pro
portion, i . .-.-.- , .
PAYABLE IX ADVANCE.
2? No iiblication made withoat'a responsible
name." . r . " ....
Daflj paper, 6; Weitklj, 52 p annmn.
SfSingJe copies of the! Wilmisotoh Daily
II kb it,t) ma be had. every daj, aa soon aa uraed,
at Hiiixi a ew jjoojc More, Market street.
Saturday, Evening, January 6, .1861.
Xcgso Bonds, with: and without taxes,
1
.
f
i.
:
: i
"!
for sale at t'lis office.
' - - ' : r . .
i2SEE FIRST PAGE.
i 1 . (
2r Thehilminpton Herald, of Wednesday,
appeared in.a auit of new t-pe. The Herald is
now .the hf.ndsomcst as well as the best daily
paper in th( State. Ralciyh llegitttr. ,
Thank y&u," gentlemen, for the unmerited
compliment. We shall redouble our efforts to
publifh a good paper. .
. i ' '
jZa? Thi . Southern Literary ilessenger, for
January, isjon our table. It is a Tery full num
ber. ' The iading article U t:Thc Union : It3.
Benefits anf Dangers." The Ml staler is a
Strong Souf'jcrn rigbu icriodical.
i:
,
t -
r- -
ji
i -r . j 1 i
'Go Ellis as' inauguraUil last Tqes-
day, (1st. Zau,) according to " the mitiiremcnts
,of tho laws The oath of oflice va3 administered
by Chief "Jijiitiee Pearson, in the presence of the
speaker of ije Senate, Mr. Clark, and the acting
speaker of ijre blouse, (Mr, Love, ) and a consid
; trablo conciur3e of sjectator5.
The Legl afro was not y session, the mem
bers having leave Dfabssncc! until next Monday.
J?3J- Tht- ydtional Intt ll lancer, reminds those
who think batj it is necessary for Lincoln to be
inaugurate in WasUington,; tliat Mr.-King took
the oath of Office as K'ice Tresident, of the F. S.'
in Cuba, from the hands of tiie deputy-Consul of
of the U. S.;: The inauguration inVashington
.and the adiainistration of the oath by the Chief
Justice of Ahc V- is onlyj a custom, "to 'jnake
the matter! mote imposing.! A ' Justice - of the
Peace i3 -itrfecily competent to administer the
oath. i . ; ' :,
AiTJua JD? lXoxoalfcrrTLEB rThe duel which
wa3 to.ha bcen( fought, U-tween W. B. Rod
man Esq.',? and Edf ard Warren, Esq.. both of
aslnngtd, 'day before jesterday,
on the Squth' ; Carolina Jine, was honora
bly adjusted, wc ire informed, and tho parties
l: ! .
orr
t
I
i
9
h
axis CamxET. -Go-rnor Pickens, has
appointed ike following Cabinet : Secretary of
Stale Hot JL. 6. Magrath ;j Secretary of AVar,
D. F. Jaicilan Secretary 'of Treasury, C. G.
Semmingr; Secreary of Interior, A. C. Gar
lington ; Postmaster General, W. W. Harllee.
- MOI"ffans Message.
Gov. Jj .-ganl of New York, is one of the most
m prominen of Ue Black Republican leaders, and
for this p.on; las also lor the reason that he is
the Govnor of a State which gave Lincoln CS,
000 majoTy, Sic hail the following notice of his
measaco tTJTthc LezisLUurcv as a remarkable rvi.
dence of dmserratism :
AxuaxtJ January 2d. Governor Morgan's
message v.as transmitted tq the Legislature to
day, ilcfrefers'to certain 'tale reforms, andde
. votes the last portion 1 1" the message to secession,
closing by saying tliat it 'is tho duty of the Na
tional Lrislatoro. to net wuli moderation and
conciliatiiin, and that it the dutj--of the pub
lic press tof speac with that regard for the rights
of all sections . and int"erw Vhich its vast influ
ence demands fliat itshouM: Let New York,
say3 he, sat the tsaniple inthisresi)ect.1 Let her
oppose mi jarnersi but let licr representatives in
CongresJivc a rert Jy support to any fair and
honorabilj settlement of tho present difficulties.
Let hersfend iii hostlity to none, but extending
her hand in feljowsiiip" to all: live up to the
strict letter of the constitution,' in cordial rcla
. lions "Witli the other members of the Confederacy,
proclaiming 'aid' tniorcing ' her determination
that the Constitfetion shall fce honored and the
Union of -the States 1-e jrestrved. lie recom
mends a repeal of the Personal Liberty Bill, and
also recommends a ike repeal in every State
where such-a law has been i nacted.
A rienij in Richmond County, sends us
aiT-ccount of a speech, .recently delivered by
Gen. Dockery, Yhich we would publish in full,
f but for reasons which ill be readily understood.
We "do not think, after the events of the last
few. daysjnhat 'the .publication of sonie portions"
of the communication would be productive of
any good, but. ;we make the following extract
from it, with. a mind by no means free from the
' . conviction that. the forebodings it contains, may
v:-k not be realized : .
. 4;The ordeal through which our Union is now
passing is a fiery xme. Dire wrath, and a bit
ter" state f public feeling, environ us around on
every side. Thd true patriots every where, stand
iuriu as .Tvaicamen uioii tne waiJs ot freedom,
anil rtivwlaim f.-vp tltn I '.n;it; n . I Vu
i.
- $:
Secetsion Meeting and Speeches.
On Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, as pre
Tiouslj announced in the papers of this place,
quite a ' large crowd assembled at the corner of
Market and Front; streets, to witness the raising
of. a secession' flag, tinder the auspices of the
Minute Men." At the hour appointed, the t flag,
which was red, with a ' large white star in the
centre, containing in each of its fire points three
smaller red Btars, was run up amid cheers and
the firing of cannon, which were stationed across
the river. It was a very handsome flag, and
was much admired.- Hon. W. S. Ashe was vo
ciferously called for, 'and responded in a speech
of about half an hour's length, the tone of which
was regarded as . unnecessarily intemperate to
wards some or our fellow-citizens. It was a
matter of regret with some of his friends, we
learn. Many of the sentiments, however, I were
patriotic, and elicited applause. Mr. Allen was
next called out, but we did not bear any of his
remarks. Mr. Ashe announced, at the condu-
j sion of nls speech, that be was requested to m
ute the citizens generally, and ladies, particu
larly, to the Theatre, at 7 o'clock in the evening,
where there would be addresses by several
speakers. r ;.-.-. j
The Theatre was filled at the hour designated,
and. after some delay, Robert H. Cowan, Esq.,
who appeared on the stage with a committee,
came forward, and announced that he found him
self suddenly and unexpectedly called upon to
fill the place of a distinguished gentleman, from
the Western portion of the State, who had prom
ised to be present and address the audience, but
had for some reason, hot yet known, failed to
I arrive. (Ve did not learn- who the gentleman
was.) Mr. Cowan excused himself from speak
ing at any length, on account of a severe cold,
from which he was evidently suffering, but pro
ceeded to make a speech which wa probably as
well received, and gave as much satisfaction, as
any which could' have been made by any oine en
tertaing similar sentiments. He is a fine speci
men of the popular orator, and there wee pas
sages, in his speech on this occasion, of genuine
eloquence, such as is seldom enjoyed. He ex
' pressed his satisfaction atvthe unanimity of sen
timent and feeling, among the people of Wil
mington, on the subject of our' national difficul
ties. He bad always said that the difference be
tween the two parties here1, was upon a question
of time, a matter of judgment. He quoted the
language of the resolutions adopted at the Union
meeting, which was held in the Town Hall re
cently, to show that those who held that meeting,
while desirous of preserving jthe Union, if their
rights could be secured, were yet xinwilling to
remain in it as it i3, and with the present dis
tracting questions unsettled, r The nren; who
held that meeting were principally his foYnier po
litical friends men for whose integrity, xirity,
ability, and loyalty tofthe true interests of the
country, he had the utmost respect, and to differ
from whom, had been a source of pain and regret j
to him; but when he, readthose resolutions, he I
felt satisfied the difference between him andthem;
would be of short duration, and he, was most
happy to say that his expectations were alxmt to
be realized. His esteemed friend of the Herald,
who, after the Union meeting passed those;" reso
lutions, had proclaimed that the citizens of Wil
mington breathed' freer, and who had battled
bravely hi that cause, as long as argument was
available, now admitted'that there was no hope
of a satisfactory ' adjustment of our difficulties,
and he honored! him for the 'manliness 'which
prompted his-editorial of that day, and thanked
him for the great good which . he believed it
would do. ' i ; f -
Mr. Cowan then remarked that the people of
North Carolina, were almost unanimous for a
Convention, as appeared 'from1 the proceedings
of meetings held j throughout the State. lie be
lieved there were but two exceptions to the gen
eral desire to hold a Convention, and arm ,the
State. He regretted that Mr. Bledsoe's amend
ment to the Military Bill had been lost in the
Senate, and denounced the party-spirit, which
had exhibited itself in the Legislature, lie pro
ceeded to advocate the necessity for prompt ac
tion on the part, of North Carolina, and closed
his speech, which wa3 frequently and loudly ap
plauded, by introducng Mr. Mnnns, of South
Carolina, who, though he disclaimed ever hav
ing attempted to make a political speech in his
life, delivered a stirring appeal, and during his
remarks, read a telegraphic dispatch announcing
the fact that Georgia had gone overwhelmingly,
for secession, and that the forts at Savannah
had been seized by the people of the State, which
announcement was received with tremendous
cheering. Jno. Moore, Esq., of Pittsboro'",
succeeded Mr; Munnsin a short speech, stating
that the people of his county,' were a little be
hind the times pn the question of secession, but
he hoped fhe scales would fall from their eyes
before long. He excused himself on account of
The Wilmington Committee. . . J
Several of the papers of the State are discus
sing the conduct of . the committee who went
from hcre to, Raleigh, to see Gov. Ellis in regard
to the propriety of seizing the fort at the mouth
of our riier. i They all, except the State Journal,1
we believe, unite' in condemning the committee.
We have nothing to say in their defence,, even if
.our columns were the proper place to find an
apology for the gentlemen engaged in the mat
ter. We cannot imagine what could, have induced
gentlemen to apply to the Governor of the State
under such circumstances, and we heartily com
mend the prompt refusal of the Governor to en
tertain their proposition. He could not do other
wise, consistently with hi3 duty, it is true, but
we have not much doubt that his duty, and his
inclination conflicted on the subject. The New
beroJProffrett, in an article praising the Govern
or, and condemning the committee, speaks as
folic ws in regard to the tardiness with which
prej arations are made by the State for the crisis
which surrounds her : i
" We are glad that our State is slow in some
things. We are glad that she is slow to commit
treason against the federal Government ; we are
glad that she is slow in the matter of secession';
we are glad that she is slow in abandoning her
rights under the Constitution, but we could wish
to see her a little .faster in the work of prepara
tion." i . .
TELEGRAPHIC XEWS.
Reported Expressly for the Herald.
The Convention
Charleston Convention.
' Chablestos, Jan. 5 th..
yesterday defined the duties
of j the Governor's Cabinet, appointed delegates
to a Convention of ; the seceding States, and to
receive the report of the Commissioners to Wash
mgton. , I
lowing Ordinance was pas-.
Is the Socth ix Earxest. The Louisville
Journal the earnestness and the power of whose
devotion to. the Union are unquestioned, pro
nounces the assertions of Mr. Seward, at the New
England Society dinner that in the present
civil commotion at the South the Southern peo
ple are merely ' humbugging themselves," and
trying to humbug .their Northern brethren ; and
that the feeling out of which the disunion move
ment arises was as strong the night of Mr. Lin
coln's election as it ha3 been at any time since,
and is growing weaker every day to be "su
premely foolish." y
" Wc can assure Mr. Seward and his Repub
lican friends, and we do assure them,'! adds the
Journal, ' ' that the people of no solitary Slate of
the South, have . ever dreamed for one instant of
submitting to the execution of 1 the policy fore
shadowed by the Chicago Platform. On this
point the South i, and has been, a unit ; it has
a-it , t ,.,,i.- ' 4L i this Convention, or the General-'Assembly, the
diuered amongst ourselves as to the time and It, n,n i i T J i. .i
mode of resistance : but we have never
with resiKHLt to the simple point of resistance
self. Many of us has been conteht'to await the
first actual attempt of the Federal Government to
execute the anti-slavery policy of the Republican
From the Charleston Courier.
Commercial Relations of South Carof
Una. The Ordinance Passed. j
At the secret session of the Convention vested
day evening, the loj
sed and ratified
THE STATE OT SOCTH CAEOIOJfA.
At a Convention lof the., people of the State of
bouth Carolina, begun and holden at Columbia;
on the 1 7th day of December, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and.
thence' continued by- adjournment to Charleston
and thereby divers adjournments to the 2Gth
dsy of December, in the same year : j i f
AK OBDNAXCE TO MAKE PROVISIONAL AERASGEseKTS
FOB THE COSTESCASCE OF COMMERCIAL FACILITIES
1 IS SOCTH CAROLINA. f ; ; ' ! ;j
Whereas, it is due to our late confederates in
the political Uuion known as the United States of
America, as also to the citizens of South Carolina
engaged in commerce, that no abrupt or sudden
change be m . n the rate of duties upon imports
into this State, and) whereas, it isnot desired by
this State to;secure any advantage in trade to her
own ports, above those of any of the slaveholdinjg '
States, her late coiiifederates in the said Union;
and whereas this Ordinance, for the considera
tionsj indicated is designed to be provisional,
merely. Therefore, - .
We, tiie people of Soulh 'Carolina, in Conven
tion assembled, do declare and Ordain, and it fa
hereby declared and ordained: 1st. ; That all citi
zens of this State.who, at the date of the Ordi
nance ofSecession, Were holding office connect!
with-the Customs under thc( General Govern
ment of the United States, within the limits 6f
South Carolina, be, and they are hereby appoint
ed to hold under the Government of this Statjp,
exclusive of any further connection whatever
with the Federal Government of the United States
the same offices they now fill, until otherwise di
rected, and to receive the same pay arid emolu
ments for their services. 2d. That until this
Convention, or the General Assembly, shall
otherwise provide jthe Governor shall appoirit
to all vacancies which may obcur in such
offices. 3d. That juntil otherwise provided . bV
H . MARRIED, '
At the 2d Presbyterian church in this place on
ThorsdaT, the 3d lost., br the Rev. M. B. Qrier,
ROBERT HETT CHAPMAN, D.D., pastor of the
Presbyterian church, AsheviUe, N. C.fc and YER1
NA STANTON, onlv daughter of the late Robert
G rehvflle Moore, of j'Newbern, N. C. ' .
I COMMERCIAL. i
Latest pates.
LIVERPOOL,..
HAVRE,
HAVANA, ......
..i....Dec. 22
.ii..l..Dec 19
.Dee. 22
J
;
x??an;, t Revenue, Collection and Navigatioi
ainerea ( Tjnite(1 gtates, so far as they -may 1
LtVuo j be, and they are hereby adopted',?.
party, believing that the attempt would never
actually be made, and that if ; it should be, it
might then be resisted with greater fitness and
harmony than beforehand, and that in any event
resistance ought to be made within the Union,
and not out of it: whilst others have assumed
that the Republican party would infallibly carry
out its policy to the letter the moment the party
should nequire the power ! to do so, in which
event it might prove too late to resist successfully,
and that resistance at all events should be made
out of the Union, and not in it;, but none of us
have contemplated submission. We have" with
perfect agreement, contemplated resistance at
whatever hazard.' Bell men, Douglas men,
Breckinridge men, all alike, have agreed 'herein.
On this' point, I repeat, the South has been and
is a unit. " !
For the Herald,
Mr.. Editor : Allow me to ask a question
through your columns. Much has been said of
patriotism, love of .the South, etc,, of late, and,. I
wish to know if we have patriotism enough in
the town of Wilmington, among our mbnied
men and property holders, to subscribe money
enough to arm and equip one hundred men, who
wish to organize themselves into a Rifle Compa
ny, for the protection of Wilmington, and the
maintenance of Southern Rights ? If that amount
can be raised, the Mechanics and Working Men
of Wilmington, with others who will join them,
will demonstrate their love for this, our Sunny
South, and defend hi?r right with their lives and
their sacred honor. Don't wait for the Legisla
ture. Yoa may need us before they, will make
an appropriation. ' Mechanic Volunteer..'
ation Laws of the
be applicable,
: and,. made the
) laws of this State, saving that no duties shall be
i collected upon imports from the Slates forming
the late Federal UJnion, linowiihas the United
States of America, jiorupon the tonnage of ves
sels owned in whol3 or in part by the citizens of
the.said States, and saving and: excepting the
Act of Congress, adopted the 3d I day of March,
1837, entitled "An (Act authorizing the deposit
of papers or forcigni "vessels with jthe Consuls of
their respective nations," which said Act s here
by declared to be of no farce within the limits
of this State. 4tli. That all vessels built, in
South Carolina or elsewhere, and owned, to the
amount of one-third by a citizen3 or citizens of
South Carolina or of any of the slayeholding
Commonwealths of j 'North' America, and com?
manded by a citizen thereof-and ho other, shall
be registered as vessels of South Carolina under
the. authority of the Collector and Naval officer,
5th. That all thie official ' acts i of the officers
aforesaid, in which it is usual and proper to set
forth the authority under which they act, or the
stj-le of documents issued by thenjor any of them
shall be in the name of the State of South Caro
lina. 6th. That ail moneys hereafter collected
by any ot the officers aforesaid, shall, after de
ducting the sums necessary for the compensation
of officers and other expenses, be paid into the
treasury ot the -State of South Carolina, for the
use of the said State, subject to the 6rder of this
Convention, or the General Assembly. Ttli.
That the Officers aforesaid shall ; retain in tlieir
hands all property of the i United States in their
possession, custody or control, subject -to Itht
disposal of this State, who will account for the
same upon a final' 'settlement with the Govern
ment of the United jStates. . j l.
Done at Charleston the twenty-sixth day of De
cember, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty. : ' '
D. F. JAMISON, President. ?
Attest : B. F. Artiicr, Clerk, i j , j
f ; WILMINGTON MARKET.
I f WiLMistnJojf Dailt Herald Office.
I January 5th, iSCOf ; J
TtKpExnxE. Safes thi3 morning of 125: pbls.,
at $2, for Yellow Dip, $1,60 for Virgin, and 1,00
bbl.; for Hard, V 2S5 lbs. . i
SFiaiTS.TrRPESTisE. Sales on Thursday of 29 N.
Y. bbls., at 33 centi; and 21 bbls. 8tright. at 32
cts. per -gab Z?o sales to-day. j
R'osiXj This morning 3000 bbls Comdion chang
ed haijds at 80 cts. per 310 lbs. -L !
TaeL Sales on Thursday, of 47 bbs 4 at 155 po
bbL j ;'.-.. :i
: " Cotton. None offering. Market firm
!:k-v . iii.
NewbkiIN, Jan 4. Cotton Sales veWida Of 70
Dale? ;at prices varying irom 10. M to JU w asm
quality.- Also 16 belles superior quality at 10.95
Market verv firm abd advancing if .j
Turpentine 175 bbls Scrape at $1 27?. And 200
aafreU Dip at S2 an advance of 7?-c per
barrel? -j . I ! j"'
No transat tions li'ji'orted in bther articlos
Jlosii .t, Jjin 'J. ii.o salei to-day of Ootton were
4000 bals at 11 Jr jrplc The marketjsteady !.
Njfcw b:f-: vx. Jin 2 .The sales of Coitbn to-day
Were-lM'iH) bat ;s Freight on Cotton fid Liverpo')i
quot-.-d n"t 11 UmI - V . : '
0n fiLZfi-i is,'J an 4 Cotton There has been a
goVnl iiqniiy tor this article during1 -the period
under! review, and when we takeiinto consideration
th"1! ii'itd h-upplyon sale, a very good business
luay le i?aid to have engaged the attention of dea-
I'.'i-sf ijUnder this iState oi things the market bs been
gradually stiifoning The recent favorable advices
li-oiii itbritad have also .'exercised a favorable? influ
encf oil prices, and when we closed oar inquiries,
tlto adi ,-tntage was;' decidedly .-in favor M' the seller
The n.'Ci.;iits since 6ur last eompriAili-'l bales, 'and
fh(i sales in the sanie time fbojt up ISlibale at the
subjoiijed prices, viz: & bales at 6"; 3 at 7! 54 at 7Ji':
jo
It is much to be regretted, that whiL- l;i
the enjoyment of health, so little attention paid
by many, to the preservation of so ' inestbaabi a
blessing, t Luxurious living, .habits of itu! ! j; .
expospre to sudden chapges of tewperatju-i,-. n-,d
neglect of the premonitory symptoms of !.u -it
are thie precursors tof many fatal maladies. T -1 , n
upon the first indication of an attack, if :uirt!iir-
will relieve the sufferer, purify the blood, iv.-t
sl viff-rtrmia rfrcnlation.- and tlioroilffblv ' r-n-
the srstem, it is Sand's Sarsaparilla.
For sale by W,1I. LU'PITTj
jan 5-Ct ! Wilmingkm, ,N. ('.
. ;-
:1
I'.-fin.
i.l L
v-l'C-,
: ;y ii-
55 at .S;'30 at S4x 43 at 8: 55 af9; "213 at Si
at G3 at 914: 7t at 9-i': 300 at !lll at 10:
4:.) at mil 313 at W4 42 at 10; 40'J at 14
at 10:' 411 at 10; 200 at 11: 89 at UK; I 121 at
11K?. ?22 at 11K, 4nd 11 bales at 12e i -The mar
ket closed in aii unsettled stater but the, subjoined
quotations will approximate, as nearly fts possible
to the present valui of the staple We quote Low
Middling 10K; Middling to Strict Middling 1Q
Hi Good Middlint to 'MiddUne -Fair UW(W4
Ther$ lih.3 been a hiodeiat-ly fair demand for the
descriptions classedtunder the bead of Long Cotton,
wlijch tiaifbepn frefclv met by holders, and the sales
have about sustained last week's quotations! ;
Kice There has been a inoderatelv lair demand
for; tljiaj article during 'the period under reviejw, and
the receipts, which comprise 1538 tierce$, have
chaDgeid hands at full prices The eiti meS have
ranged! from $2 to 31-16; but the bulk of the
sales were' made within the margin of S2M&S213
16 ?: hundred r! i! I I
Rouo-h Rice The receipts since our last comprise
ti.vuy pusneis, wnien nave oeen torwarded to Mill
on Planters' account .' ' i i1
Hav-f-The receipts since our last comprise about
1000' bales of North River, in three parcels, which
were all sold at' $.50 100 lbs There have been
no arrivals of Eas'tern for some time back, jand as
we have no sales to report in this description we
nave no quotations to oner i
Cotn-A eararo of 2000 bushels White North Car
olina' of the new crop, has arrived, and been sold
at 72c bushel There was also a sale j from store
of 3500 bushels very good Western at 77c, by
weight J and in
eluding
sacks.
'I 1 . i
PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan. 5.
i ! ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
KrigfE F Newtbn, Williams, from Havana, to
x vj a, v ti iiunro.
i ' CLEARED TO-DAY. ',
Steamship Parkerburg, Stannard,. for NYork,
by E A; Keith, navabstoBtes, etc. - J
& Howell. 133.000. ft lumber. 26.000 ft snftrs. .10
i. . i . . i . ' .. . ' J r j
wois tar, iu ao pitcn.. i
fcchr .toward Kidder; Harksen, for NYork, bv
;H Flanner, 2750 bbls rosin. i i
l&cnriSea Jiird, Smith, fSr NYork, by AT) Caz
aux, 1500 bbls rosin, 70 do tar, 38 bales cotton.
Schr iTantaniount, Davisj for Newburyport, by
0;G Parsley & co, 160,739 ft lumber, j ,
j8- I see some of the papers propose a Con
vention of all the States, and I would suggest
that the Convention be held at Mount Vernon,
around the tomb of Washington. .
R. M: McRACKAN. ,
r
indisposition, but his speech was spirited and
well-received. ' -
? ! " ''!''
Robert Strange, Esq. was next called for, and;
made a speech, in which he recounted the inju
rious ; compromises, . which the South had fn
! quenfly made with the North "on account of the
loveshe bore the Union." She had conceded
TV
i
I
.l 1
t!1
and proclaim for the Constitution and the en
forcement of thejas and for.that Union form
ed ,by the wisddm of experience and cemented
by the blood of. heroes, but j how useless al
most worse than useless. seem their efforts to
pour "oil upon the troubled waters, and bid the
all that men could concede for that, but it was
all in vain. She must concede more still to
satisfy the North1. He saw no hope of the Union
now; Congress could do nothing to settle mat
ters, lie thought the President's course absurd,
and injurious, and calculated to precipitate the
very thing which he seemed most to dread; Mr.
Strange argued I the right of secession briefly,
Effects of Civil War upon the North"
Conceding that the South, as is claimed by
Republican journals, and confidently believed by
the Republican masses, can be crushed in the
iron grasp of the North ; conceding that nine
minions oi Angio-saxons, accustomed to the use
of arms from their infancy, fighting upon their
own soil, defending their wives, children, fire
sides, property, honor, and all that makes life
worth having, shall prove unable .to protect
themselves ; conceding all this, what are to be its
effects upon, the North? What the results of
Southern destruction and negro emancipation
upon the manufacturers of Massachusetts, the
consumers of New York, the ten thousand North
ern interests which are supported by Southern
moneys and encouraged by the present system of
Southern labor ? ! What the consequences to
Liverpool, Manchester, London, which the Lon
don Times remarks are as much interested in
slavery as New York ? All experience proves that
negroes will not labor except upon compulsion,
and that the cotton and rice fields of the South
can be cultivated by none other than negro labor.
No white man can endure exposure to the sun
in those regions. Do the Republicans expect to
cultivate the cotton fields themselves ? or, do they
only propose to take- the slaves from their pres
ent masters and make them work for themselves ?
We commend this subject to the commercial
andjnanufacturing men of the North. Would
not the triumph of a Northern invasion of the
South be worse than'a defeat? A bombardment
of New York, Boston, Lowell, 'PhiladelDhia
Liverpool, Manchester and London, would not
work half the mischief to those cities that a
bloody conquest of the South and successful in
surrection of the slaves would accomDlish. Let
the business men of our Northern cities think of
these things, and if they cannot prevent disunion
let them prevent a war of sections. For it is as
important to Northern as to Southern interests
A Melancholy Occurrence --Rail Road
1 .Collision. j -i'j ,
On Wednesday night, at 11; 10,'the two Ex
press trains one from Raleigh ; and the other
just from Charlotte bound to Raleigh collided
about two miles beyond Queries Turn: Out, ! the
point, at which they should have met, and fatal
injuries have been received by some of the Road
hands. . -
The facts, as far as Ave have been able to learii
them, are, that the Train ' which left Charlotte
passed two miles beyond the station,- in conse
quence of the inability of the Engineer to shui
off the steam, when the -down train met in colli
sion: - " ' i
The Engines were badly smashed, i
Engineer -White on the down train was bad
ly cut around the abdomen and otherwise iniu-t
rea : inouent to De latai. - n
The Engineer on tho up train was sliehtlv in
jured. , .'!....':" i !
lwo tram hands-ifree negroes -were also in
jured ; one of them very seriously if not fatallv.
jskc nau ooxn legs oroKen. v
The passengers ja large number with the
exception of three! escaped without iniurv.
Those three were very slightly bruised. ,
Rufus BaertngerL Esq.. of Concord, was on
the train bound to Charlotte and escaped, we
are pleased to statsj without receiving serious
injuries, although he is somewhat bruised in
consequence of being thrown against the door
of the car when the collision occurred.!
A searching investigation will no I doubt be
made to ascertain why the up train' was not
sloped and delayed at the Turn Out. I We hope'
it will be satisfactorily shown that the occur
rence wa3 purely accidental. Charlotte ' Bulle
tin. ; I ,
A-dvertisements.
PORT WARDEN'S SALEi
JS" WEDNESDAY next. 9th inst.. ai 11 IS.
9 o'clock, A. MA I will sell in front of mv oflice.
uuuer inspection pi ine rorc wardens, ana 5r.
Vfce Consul for, and on account of whom it may
SAILS; RIGGING, ANCHORS AN&! CHAINS,
Boats, and all the furniture, tackle, and1 apparel of
w ' EMMA,
I J OF LIVERPOOL ;
And at the same time,
I . WTTT? TTTTT.T. nr Sf A 7"7Y PDTD
As she now lies stranded, near new Inlet Ba'r
Jan 5, 1861 ' .D. PIGOTT, AuU'r.
storms assuage. ! In vain they propose plans by from the old confederation, and set up a new
which the surrounding difficulties may be ami- government, leaving North Carolina to come in
cably adjusted, pur grievaucca remedied, and ftP .taV nnt na .... ...
aeclanng that the present Union was based upon J that the South should not be successfully inva-
Vn i 1- il n. . I dpd nnd that. ho nrnconl a.4m re 1
" iimupic, iiiusuiucu us me nine csiates,
which adopted jthe Constitution .had seceded
permanent harmony, and -brotherly friendship.
resiorea uetweeni the contending sections of our
distracted counSry. But their admonitions to
"watch and wait' are evidently useless. The
tempered and sober - wisdom of Laocoon, is but
chaff before the Lrea'th of the deceitful and can
ning Ulysses, and consequently the lofty walls
or stay out as she liked. We may have misun
derstood Mr. Strange, but if we did not, there
was one matter to vhich he aUuded about which
we wish to say a! word, and that is in regard to
the right of a State to take the forts, and other
government property, situate within its limits
ded, and that the present system of labor, by
w uicu an xue greai siapie3 ot American
commerce are proaucea, ana by which it is en
abled to purchase the productions of Northern
mausxry, snonia not De overtnrown:
Baltimore American
and proud - temples of beautiful Troy, are over-, or on its coast. The right to take such property
thrown ami its inli.. I,; t.irW ,i.( V, .. , I . - J - 1 -j
thrown and its inhabitants put to the sword.
Is there not great danger tliat the artful office
seekers of oitf country, who scoff at the wise and
good who uphold the immortal councils of Wash
ington, Webster and Clay and tell us to stand
uirnea or we surrty tail, 1? there not great dan
,ger that they'win bring -pur glorious land, to the
condition of South America or Mexico or even
to the ntter ruin of Trov ?" '
I
4 -
M-'
-. .
(i
!'!'
The norsE Union CojiMrrrEE. In addition to
the exhibit made in The Sun cf yesterday, show
ing that the committee of thirtythreeof the lower
House of Congress had not "agreed upon any
general plan for compromise of the political and
sectional difficulties of the country, more explicit
statements, denying a loose local report, now
reach us from Washington. A general dispatch
in another column 'denies the report; but the fol
lowing from Hon. George W. Hushes. Repres
entative in Congress from the sixth district of
auiryiana, goes even larther in itsjstatements:
" -, -' '; - - Washevgtox, Jan. 2. '
. - To the Ediiort The Sun.l am authorized
by several members of the committee .'of thirty
three to say.that the committee has not agreed on
a plan of compromise, oris likely thAt it viU.- ,
. . , . S : GeOrcs W. Hcghes,
. . "WTiat wonldj this world be without women 7
A perfect blaxk-rlike. shw of paper, not even
Tilled. - .-..' :
The Soctal Horror An untidy-woman !
Little soap and much perfume. Plenty of jewel
ry anu a lacs 01 strings ana outtons. bilks arid
laces, and tattered under-clothes. Diamond rings
and soiled collar. Feathers and flowers, and
battered cap frill. Silk stockings and shabby
boots. Whohaslnot seen her? If you area
person oi courage, enter ner dressing room.
Make your way over the carpet through misma-
iea suppers, uppets, Deit-ribbons, hair pins,. pic
torials, magazines, fashion prints, and unpaid
bills, and look vainly round for a chair that' is
sufficiently free from dust to sit down upon .
r 1 x il. j - . - . . .1
uwa. ah me umgy musiin winaow curtains, the
questionable bed-quilt and pillow-cases, the un
freshnessof everything your eve falls noon
:e the digression because some I vpen meciosei aoor, ana see the piles of dresses,
think that the possession of this iUtin!,".the Stitch in.tij?e'''
uwii lucu wr"s : see me Dana Doxes witn-
out covers, and all the horrible " paraphernalia of
a tzyT apiu, inemcient, yacant, iaea-les3 fe
male monstrosity, who' will, of course, be chosen
out of a bevy of practical, good, common-sense
girls, by some man who prides himself on "his
knowledge of women,"- as his1 "help-meet" for
life! I use the word "monstrosity" advisedly;
for even in the cell of a prison I have seen "wretch
ed females trying, with woman's beautiful in
stinct, to brighten and beautify the bare walls
with some rude colored print. Thank Heaven I
the untidy woman is the exception, not the rule.
Would we could say the same of the untidy
man. ;v " " Fairer Fern.
International Editoriai; Courtesy. "An
American editor says, that in the whole course
of his political life "his mouth never uttered a
does not exst. A State may have a right to
secede, but she cannot have a right to seize the
property of another for which she has made a
title. SheVay do it in self-defence, and under
a pressing emergency, but, when she does, it is
by the law, of tho strong hand, and the claim, if
resisted, must be maintained by the Strong hand
We merely make
persons seem to thinK that the possession
property is the necessary consequence of the ex
ercise of a legal and Constitutional right. The
possession cannot.be resumed like a delegated
power; the transfer is an absolute parting with
the title, a bargain and sale, by the State which
legally, she cannot retract without the consent
of the other party. Of course Mr. Strange, as a
lawyer knows this, but we thought his remarks
calculated to mislead on the subject."
At ,the conclusion of Mr. Strange's speecfc,
John L. Holmes, Esq., was called out, and spoke,
but the la(enes3of the hour induced us to leave
without hearing ,him, , A very good feeling pre-
f tTlL. A 1 . v
railed at tha meednr. and eWhin passed off S l: S2 JJ ,W
pleaiatly, w belifrt."
i nose.'
paper.
. The proceeding is from a Montreal
On the 1st of January, Right Rev. Bishop
jYnch, attehded by! Rev. L. Fileion. as Chaplain
visited Castle Pickney, at the invitation of the
Meagher Guard, one of the companies -'on duty
there, and celebrated Mass in the garrison, and
preached dwelling! specially oh the . religious
preparation and spirit required for the duties
they were called on to perform. Charleston
Mercury. j
i PORT WARDEN'S SALE.
-I I PIGOTT, Auctioneer.
IN; FRONT OF? OFFICE? on WEDNESDAY
next, 9th inst. at 11 o'clock, A. M., I will sell,
under inspection of the Port Wardens and British
Vice-Consul, for and on aeoount'of whom. it mil y
. ; 11 x? ; , , .
euiieeiui iue enure uargu ut ;
j I BRITISH SHIP EMMA, ; :
Consisting of
9 bales Wool, '
; 4.000 bags Linseed, ; :
I ; 2000 bags Mustard Seed,
' -i bales Senna.
said ship having stranded, near New Inlet Bar. on
uer voyage irom rsomoay to new lorlc.
.Wilmington, N. C , January 5. 1861. i ts
i, A portion of said cargo will be ready for
;n.nnx; rp.. J . -fixv j. i
HEADQUARTERS N. C. MILJTIA,
! 1 ! Wilmington. N. C. Jan. 5. 186tt. t f
THE OFFICERS of this Resriment are rp-
questd to meet at my Oflice, on the 10th of this
montn: at n A. m. j
jan5-tm J. L. CANT WELL, Col. Com.
J33T A Good kIbticle is alt av L'i.x Tl'i'
holds good in two senses, w.itl.'refercHce'"t' .tiie
'Cherokee . Remedy, the great Indiaii. fp.eciti. :'--r
Gonorrhoea, iGleet, Ac.: ist. those wh us.- it. .ir"
curedl; and save the bill of some vile quack : Vn.!.
they are not disappointed, a?ty lower p ri 1 ::.
worthless so 'called " cure-all-."
This medicine does what jt claims t i
more no Ujss. It is a pleasant syrup. I1 '- n.n;U;
seous taste, contains no Copabiw. 'or i 'l i'l '. '
ftriena, ) i oisonous . Jlinerai. i.oi a
which is a treatise on venereal diea-".. I
t i m
anv dlru store. Read it. trv the in' dk :r
curpdL The nauseous nrenai-ation-s IkTi! .:': . "
have; often failed, but this has nevcr,.iu one :.s.-e
insrsince, been known to failr J)rngsrij!t.- m.:1 it
throuigh)Ut th.e country. See advertisement'' in
another column of this paper. jan 5-j,"t-
-I---.'ir, : .- ' -,- ''- -:Jf. .
Wlj?T.Ul!s B.VLS.AM'OF WlLP ClIEKKY- ."?0 luUg BS
disease' prevails, and it is the lot - of humanity
that iit' always.will, so long will "the sufiVrina e'k"
for the best 'remedy 'which. '.-'cience ai..l sl;i!l have
discovered lor tlu-ir relict. In utir c.':i:i.it
ciallvj. coughs, colds, and lunir all'ecii"!. .
prevalent, pew, if .any, 'are . fortui.ni:- ; " .. 'i
wholly to escape their etlects. tbelighlc-i V.-. niof
which, "if neglected, is liable to had ! -et j.-ti- -suits.;
If, then, a remedy U to lw V.-.u'x - li.-! is
equal trreope with the .wor.-i. fen'tm-. - . ' .i. .t-e,
whiclh is speedy in action ami permaiu i:1- in . n : .
it should "be known" to all. Such a 1 ci 1 i1' -
exist in Dr. Wis tar's. Balsam of Wild (.'hi , in.l
we confidently reconimend it as. -itch. i! .thjfK,i
Ad vert ies and Fa run r.
EVery word of the above is trtttli. .' i'I t!.e
afflicted., among us can be satisfied: b iiii.kiii n
trial Of the article1, which can be (i'ti:ir"d oi' i !l
the druggist,-. ' . ju .", -i;;
OXYGE.VATKD BlTTKftS. WcliaVC f'i e('lfl 1 i ';:::..-
sion to jeak ,of this remarkable nu dici;;;'. ', -cause
we have full faith in its excellence, a'uiiknv
q many instances where it haS perforuied iihuo t
miraculous euros. It is principalhestirnie'l.;;.
antidote for dyspepsia, indigestion, and iuini") '"ti-.
disorders of the stomach. It was discovered. and
perfected by a regular physjeian, alter yeart.j i
search and practical experience -in i.ediein. ' I; 'i
entirely unlike all other specilics wiih wlii.-h 'we
are aicquaiuted, and extracts tire disease ly ftV-ry.'-roots,
leaving no vestige behind". '. Sold by' ajl re - '
spectablc druggists in the United St ;it'v-:-- '..'
Our Uni6n.
Confirming the; above hi every paiticl;r.' v.
have pnly to say that the remedy referred ! i : '
well 'known to render it necessary i .nld l i d'
in comnpndation. . jan .' ' '
f-mndi 'w i ! d- dh' i
Ketcbai'i.' .4.. i
. , 1 .
; (Y'skc-- ; xi ''' 1
' b::i.l.ire i4: ;...: ...
t: I. : '...!,
' ill't- ' . '..'.I'-.i.-! t-.i- .
Jl I. J ! 1 - i . ' -.
' b '-2'l 1 1' . ,
V-T. j"' ' '
. .is- nt v t j-tKilf!-- i j
;. liiein! t lie -
1 X itfi'l'.Itii:;: t-.! 'i'.' ,
.,.,' .. . . .'.
t.'1li.it--.i'!vl .if'e.. , ...
u e l . ;' ( .! -. .
us.' i,l: ; ., .
i!, " -?.((;!' v s:-!.. . . .'
tuiv.-i.' i: ; tt- '..;. .'
! uiii.eri;-!. rf'."4"
j This po ;i r
ail .thenu'!:-r.--ii.. 1 ,
j its rn're ti'ipiui. - i
i: t It - .
! (;i't;iiN,
( ouirhs. H i dds. i
I'l'IUdC NO'I M
UK yv.'i l!H'l .
mi i if i:
-OI. I.S. AM1)
i:m.
ir. ds.
Who.idrIr -VuL-h.. l:-
.iiin i.unsss li'vw. if i "
iive-jpiit 'kl i
t'icient .-ind t'litlitcd
ift.-.ll r. Li....)
res- d ! . In-
lJ.ll- nit ii 'A .t
ti I :iV" n. : : ,i ii,
t I ik.'U il) t i,y -llld-
of. (' -El ::i
I'M. I i i v
li nrt
VVi'si'
IliVvnf 1
!';
'i tli.u
.i: l
i ii. ..::...i.'
I ."'" Ml
"i t'l'
I Ml II.
s t'l
l-e
, ' i
ai,d now liv
'
mi. ii'iif v.hi-t
Still '.lor ,J'rslu.'iri.
I I. : : . I
i i ! :i
JANMRY 1ST, 1861.
fYpt 4CCOLNTS, due at abo'e irtte,.arv
Jh out We respectfully request our p:M.-.
call 4nd pay them. '
t S. II. KAHXWE.I bl.KIJ A ( ').
: jaT( 2 , Old Htand, Crr
de
-Mf-srs. ri
iii- n : 1 ii,) .- ,:
.-inter iiu l:-o:'.!.
the V.'OIMI: !'l H'i
11" fimv. .,l
v. il l. th.. Ii.;......
riiducetri r if . !
Si .Vf -!. :
ciiiih, ,i .1 m
and next i fi; . ,.(..
tatioii i'f.d i.i.i..'
lib. mi tic-
l v Hi.- :.,::.! i i
I'l i'. in!-,. J.' -t. 4''. ',
tl i:ll o'' .'j"lU I ..; i
. ; -)ir-..'. in iH in, :'i ;. .
ti it ri-I).ri-i4--1 ti; !-j I,,
I'll' ( t v. n.'i.ii.. if. . I
! ul. ;ilii' l J;- ;i. tin
! - ,k,lt..l. il
i'ln - - :
'I
i .A
r.
I
A r
r u,. ir.- 1 1
('" "lii-j l 'i i.'t -II'.'....
'
tiie lo'tow in
: !-.-
( : '
.; ' ,! w ,.
!' ' I' t.m . I
ie.f, ! I. ,!
f :.l!r. I )i I ! l
Inwi'il.t.
? ly.i'ig t.i-siuli i ,,
i
t
- h.
it
of
' 1.
.1
lei.ilo, itn
1 i f i . ..
1.1 I.l
I
1 1.
f t
4-. tl
CAPITAL, and no mistake, are the No. I M.iek.
erel, PickleJ and Drietl Salmon, - Sinoked
Tongues and Beef. Also that FutfJ.n Market H t.
put up expressly for, and sold nowhere else, ili.m
novo .-. ' at CASSIDKY'S.
I iiv ni''. n ii
i sk-!
. ,i' iff...
i V.n
'l ' M''
Wi-til.'s
til. 'out,
!''.
ri.r
1 V
I
1 ' '.'
' m!.:j . : i if,
i t ;if;,in j ... ,
;.Mh:ii,..'. ';,
I ' ' ' . , t j . j i !
k . ; ,i
.. i: . '..!,, ',
.' II. ' r,
1 .
1,
:i.H I t-.li I I'.i r,
i: iiiii h. i- ii
.'I I il
H ml tli
e
ti
i
15
REJ APPi.Ii
BBLS. just received at
dec 11
. 'I'U1:.
ton, am!
1 1 .
II -Of
ii... r
in il
i:i i .
i. i. i-
i ' :
...i .
' !,-.
.id '.V
' !.:' , 1. 1
(;t:o. mylcs'
THY DRINK BLACK KEPI'BLICAX V.'.li..-
kev. when you can ret rurvvar . i tii
Carolina Whiskej-, the best iii the world, at
dkpS i WORTH & DAN ILL'S.
Tin:
ioii cov.-
igv
AVII.soN
U'li.sf v". :
st
HAMS HAMS.
Mr. m'.,
'.cur i. ; i
i::i
)nnn VERY CHOICE new Il.mr,
nor 23
salt, for sale by
- Worth & daniiii,.
CHOICE BUTTER, per steamer, at
ino.v '23 WORTH & DANIEL:
npiIE .WOMAN IN WHITEi One amon-
t-he. best Novels out, at KLLLKl ,
ec 11 . - ' Boo4LStori ;
"MORE LRHIT-lbTurLlGlI T "
THE INIMITABLE has just received. r -tiv
I Parkersburg, an additional suii1v of tl:o;i;
cheap sidelight Kerosene -Lamps', for Mores and
offices, "which he is' ''offering. at iinprecedentedU..,
full and ;d.
lo.irtinent-i. "
i Ie;:ti-tiiUMlts l'..ii. - I';
(.'ollegptti". nn'd I'nii crjit k ..
eoinse of study in r,nli, -
The cirsuiiiT Si --ion. wii
aji:i.-iorj of I'u-j.ib, n J n..
uaiy, l-ijl. . ;
J'i oiHiirnrs-.- ...ii.-;-
... i i
" i I ;.
'hit, V.
: . .
il l '. ;
en .'!'!
J"
A
I
s.lle
ii.iv '.'7
low prices,1 to suit the times. Also, a.sntiply !' ... LS I.' :K ('( 'I I j
Mammoth Reflectors, that will dazzle bciinblei to I iii., V -i I. i. i ! rf v"
1 1 . . 1 l n . . I ;. 'II .. ..' V
iook; upon. aiso, a suppiv oi quarr, iiair-gaii.ni
and igallon Oil and Fluid Tin -Cans, with j attut
tops, cueap.;
JSone are so blind as those who won t se. nn l
all cmay see,; cither day or night, by buying Lfiu
and Oil of the Patriotic " " " ,
3 - CAS'SIDEY.
T - ' ' 1 ' ' T'l' . Ill' il'.ll.
f lLlivflAu . i. k Lll'll i l.'lKiiv
ROE, S i '..JLiv.hM ()i'H'..r.'lNii' ..t.
ecfived, .it;.! or . t .50 m-r liiiiidi-...! .
Hi'. .. .. . : . -J,;o- mv'll-'.
;. i'l.oin:.
ICaiIi o;.i. lrA'inirv ,':tl.
I' l'n i.i MilU .inl.
jan
: FIRE INSURANCE.
rillARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford. Conn.. Canital 'SSOO.Oi'tt. Mer-
ehanjts insurance Conipany of Hartford, Conn.
j L At IXALi pzU(J,U0U.
-Tlio undersierned. asrent's for tho above ni'm. d
Companies, will. insure against loss by FILL' on a
favorable terms as other good Companies.
; ' J. k 1). JlAcliahi & (I),
Wilmington, N. Feb, 3rd-tf
:,U'S- ( ''.'bU. 'phi.f -.' f'.'V'
WU pi tL'i i'r U iii' i-Wiidi. 'i.r ,;(( I '
. ' dec' V. j ., LLLIS A tjTril. ,."
I I HOOKS von A 1.4. '
rpiTB NORTH (.VMM )LI l)Kj l(OIC. i ..
f wtir .Ir-Ai-'. .v.;., ;,-y,Vf.,. I,-, ,,!,.
Lj cral Adv it--. . KLLLIv 's.
! ,l'-'- Jl ' . '! ' ' r i:,. k'm .
i
SALT SALT.
tf l h(i SACKS Liverpool Ground, fo
f 9JJS to arrive from Savanna!
Frances Satterly
jan
j.er
nle
uciir
c
CO
IIARRISS & IIOWLLL.
TO-DAY--NEW AND FRESH. 4
STR. PARKERSBURG. 1
ONCENTRATED LEAVEN-somothing new,
New Be'ef Tongues,. east Powders, r
" Smoked Beef Buckwheat. ;
Rye Flour, Butter' ".
bbls. C. Susrarsi Raisins'.
10 1 A- . 10 bbls. B. Sn: '-'.
10 ' Crushed. Granulated and Pou l.:i . ..I. .
25 boxe3 choice Yellow Cheese.
.. i WORTH & DAN'UiL,
jan 3 ; 2 Granite Row. pi ont ttreor.
MO.NEY.
Your accounts are (ill
r. i'.Vl'f. .
oi.it and I't ine." -;t n-. i!.
i : tr All ajvl.
A COOK, and Washerwoman
jan 5-tf j
WANTED.
Apply to I
W. H. LIPPITT.
! 3IONEY-
MUST have money
made out. Lome up and settle, and save co t
11. K. J 'ERR IN,
jan
G U i; A T A TTI! A fl'lii '
NKU' Sl'lTLY M'. WINDOW SlLiDi
J jL Llniii ;i 1 1 i ..': jijii.e r,t .! - ( V.m-i-1 iiu' ..!
(Utien if Patfrn-. JVoni.5 to p f . i i,i I it;.,.
j i.oller my w li.. -ifick oi i,.l..-.v ii.;',.
, gi'tjiUy riduced juice... .
i All Shades pu'reba-. l'..'t tin'-. ,lj t,lbli-)r.in
j ui) , free of .clwirg'.. '
' J 1 woubl idso (-iiM-nti. nt.ioii t.. my ht,,'.. L ,,
t ask and Fancy ('..rniei for W.in.'.,n Ci tair
all of wlu'cJtl t.fllr at i . .'." "! , ;.-- r
- "I LAN K LIS. ' ' ! .
I) - ! I- . ,1.A. KITS, nnd ' I ,
i v siwko cuitii'im;;
a. reasonbl' i r'ir '.' . . .
' -:'h i ' s. l:.J.JIXWi:iLKu A i )
wt i : '- . OM Stand. rottii-M.e.
i .4-UAHA- rf.b':-'bsll S la.iivuies. I
f. l.ynis)1 AL'i bi-a. nt
( I ' ,!,;J.!..j ...JvKlXEY'.S N...W )Uk for.r.
in is.
Death of Phof. Eobertson, D. D. The Scot
tish public, and especially its ecclesiastical por
tion, will learn, with equal surprise and pain, of
the death of the Rey. Dr. James Robertson, Pro
fessor of Church History, in Edinburg Univer
sity, and long a leader in the General Assembly,
which toek' place at his house, in Airislie place,
here, yesterday afternoon. On Friday; week,
LV. Robertson had an attack of constipation,
which was followed by iaundice and castrie
fever, under which he sank. Dr. Robertson was
only m hi3 fifty-eighth year ; but though appa
rently robust had Ions worn the aspect ofa more
advanced age. He was ordained minister of El
lon in 1832, and when in that office attained his
nrsi ana. greatest celebrity as a .debater in the ' n
vjciicitti fkoaciuuiy , in me laiier years oi ine
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
fTIHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully ihfornis the
? :pupiic, inat ne nas openea a i .
' ii "ii TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
at the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Pirssori. rs
'a'-fusic Store; on Front street, near Lippitt's Drug
StpreV. where be will be pleased to receive orders
ior an wotk in nis line. i 1
AUigaf ments made up in the most fashionable
style, and upon short notice. A call from the pub
lit ij cnHfiJfu.l TfkTTV WTT 7TVnr.n
jan 5-3t s ; j, j
jan 3 : No. 9 Market stre -t. " Sil" H - LT' ' h:" 1 tn :hf.ir. M.-rc.-r IV.t.n.. , -
1HIN A and Glass Ware are now sold xe::cecd-i . nov 1 1 1 WiH'TII wiiviri
S - 1-1 'J .K-..V,f, ... -'-l.l.J U..4V.V VI ItlU .JI.ll.Il.' ' 1 " . . . im . . . . 2.
c
pressure in fhe country. Come and s'ee forVar-
selves, at the; Crockery Store, No. 9 MaTkitt.etrceL
jam si , i
MRS. NIXON'S ita his
SMALL lot of the above ladt's
Sn wr Ii!
non-mtrusion controversy, the burden of defend
ing in the Assembly, and in the Svnod of Aber
deen, (where the war was hottest) the policy of
the moderate jor constitutional: party, devolved
upon him ; aad he performed the task with great
I'll . . i rtr . ' . " .
BHaii, energy, ana enect. His most distinguish
ed opponent Dr. GhalmersL remarked that. hA
had never witnessed a finer display of "intellec-
.uai giaaiaiorsmp'i man a combat that had
taken place between Dr. Robertson and Dr. Ctin-
ningnam. Scotsman. JJec. 3. i
When you negotiate for a house having all ill
modern improvements, you will generally find
that a mortgage is one of them ' j . , ,
r 1 . i . . .
Telegraph Cobbesposdesce'- In honsi dera
tion of the . present ; posture of j affairs, we are
pleased to learn that all dispatches from
the Governor or the other officers of this State!.
or concerning . State business, wiU have prefe
rence and earliest dispatch over; the lines of this
section of the American Telegraph. ' - iL
The order has been issued by Superintendent
W. H. Hebs. Charleston Courier. r ' A?jk-
' - rr iv.T - .-if:.
There Is a fellow'in Vermont, who has a bncritwl
wuo uura ui wjjucu are no sweeu mat wnen ne
plays, the whole neighborhood catches them to
us instead of sugar. .'
I v FOR. TTfKP'
A YQUNG WOMAN, who is a good House
;. Servant. Also, an elderly Man. 1 Apply to
jano-it . JAMES S. GREEN.
r-r r : : : ; ? ;
T7ARMERS' and Planters' Almanacs, for 1861,
' ' '' t : , : ; L
TTTTIIiMlNGTON Journal and Herald, for
y T I sale at y. a JtfooK store. ! jan 5
HE who would be free, himself, must strike the
V blow;! Will North Carolinians sit still, in
sueni apainy, ana see tne tortincations built for our
4nV,nj. a i ' - j 1 i
uucuoc, gu isjueu uy uur eueiiucs, anu muse
-Cured Old Hams. Thev am ehoiee. To I. .
Of i ' WORTH fc DAXIEL. '
jani 2 y0. 2 (Jranito Row, Frubt --t.
U WANTED TO III R i? "
TY THE MONTH, for the ensuing year, a Negro
SJ j. Girl, capable of taking care of small child
ren, and to do fisrht house work. nnl v nr tr..
Herald Office. . ' jan 2-tf
1 O SwcetIavanas, just re-
J-.M "V ceived, and for sale, $1,50 per h'nn
dred cash, at '
jani? 1 ' OEO. MYER.
ALL accounts being made out tojfjanuary 1st.,
j We will thank our patrons Vf settle the same
as soon as practicable. , '
Jm ; GEO MYERS.
HOW STANDS NORTH CAttOLIXA i
JARLYj all the States are-arminr. either for
ouena or ueicnse. Anna could Have ben
.JAR VIS Ai IJAKER'S ISLAM!
' - i OTjyvnsro.
FROM "THE S oi.'Til V.vC Ot j
1 i) "fM'mrrAtii-.Tt;!;' -.
Aiiici-lc-an Gu.'tr.o '('otsinam.' Nvu
ork.
;rints crAX-o', ,....;, ,.,'.,.,s ,- , .
; JLtM'zer koowv. jn.d i.-f i m i..:int ':-h.-!
ll a"1 a f'b-t.v i-r .I'tfi.. bj-vaj,,,,, ,,,,,,,:
(.uano-. Us.pecu.liiuf natuial l-onbhi:.li.in of 1
j 1 liTsphates and Suli i. m, , H,,. ;;
restore to tlio sil t
l.)-i profri,
I.-. ,.,....
W'l.pmg, ami-. iUit-j: u i;jl,,. Stabled lit.. "
jy to reap from its .... a ..-. -.t t-ro;.. ll(i ;., I .
land, at tLtf CHd of tTi -e.-: ioii.'ii.i.l f J.,, ,,,,,1 ,
tT. reamrinr a !. - ir...Mi.t ,.r i: ... .. .,
' ' ,i.iii.i i( : k .
,. rcouirinir a
! planting..'
f. Hits GuaB.n'ei.-.ls. ti.,
cts tUeoota of jitoriis, nml th
r
ln.ni.it
, ... .1 .
MHfA'.i.K..' .i.- -. i. v-'i-M'
.iii.i-uinH ine eiieew '.1 nvm.. ,
who ivrEA
would coerce us into submission to Black Republi- ih.i,
canism 1 ? The spirit of '76, and the memorvtif our ZZIPll
... -i . ' u , - i-fiirii.i-.jiti. i 'j tit, i ;,na n .m:. , . . . . .
PiiiutiriaHuu i. n is saia mat tnere are not live:! Journal r-no.
or degree' th.?n l.v tl.f i
i known. '
For full information arid V.-'
; experiment's w ith' thin (i:M?i.. u ..
'.'.: U:ROSSKT,. I!!t()
I- ., Agents tor Cm State' !
!il t
it v. ..tie.
I
xainers, ioroicu io arms i ana snowing our rights,
dare maintain - them. Be ye all readv, ana buy
your Provisions of the patriotic CASSlDEY.
.; -1
?. ' ! CROCKERY
milE largest stock in the State of North Carc
U . -Hna is kept by v H. R. PERR1N, i
1 i.i ' At No. 9 Market bL,
jan 3 j . : Wilmington, N. C.
? CHINA- VASES. . i t , j .
F, ALL SIZES and prices, can be found at
I jan 3' . PERRIN'S.
FLAG RAISING AND PUBLIC MEET-
!. i ram. . i : -1 ' .
THE qAPE FEAR MINUTE JIEN write the
' ' 'i FLAG RAISING, ! 1 -this
afternoon. J anuarv 3rd. at 3 o'clnck-: f
Front; and Market streets? and to a Public Meet
mar at the THEATRE, at 7 oVloV ntii
where they will be addressed bv several dit.in!
guished Speakers. The LADIES axe particularly
jan 3-1 1
bought, one monthv ago, very cheap now thev I f
command fabulous prices. Where is the Staf;, bv
.ifiwjinaiuui. ii eaiu iuat laere are not lire:
hundred rounds of ball cartridp-M i
Wl,.t ill - .1- - l . .. . . "
it uat v in e uo wuen trouoies come upr;n lis .
Let us all be read v. and lav in nnr annni;u iLi..
uer,! n spiritual coiniort, at the Uend
Ida n.,nVll. (' ICCITnilV
1 NOTICE. '
N consequence of the peculiar state, of the
finances, we shall be obliged to collect month
from this date.: GEO. XfYTTN
janJ 2 . ; .' i '
V SUPPLY of ihr -iLo
a-ntKwill bl;--.f
lrl:0N
'.' Mi;t
i:t;- i:
FAMILY nJoi
i lh C4iili
1
"'-..i'-'-M
il I. inn! j f..i
:ov..i r
t il cUtl'
R.
I DIARIES FOR 1801.
VARIETY of sizes and stvles. at
i - . ' WHITAKER'S New Book Store. '".A
arset St.; bet. J a3. Dawson's nnH Avnt.,,.,
. . ' . r - .. ma.u.:uu a.
janl u-- .j;',;:.v . .7,.v , ,
A
JANUARY, 1861.
7WUR ACCOUNTS, are made out." . All person'-
J due as, wiU please call and settle. .
. KAHNWELLER & BR0
2dJ door from Exchange Corner, Front street.
Jal - . , , - - .' "
?plies;ofd-v' .TTTEbaie t!i -best J'ai..lv 1 ! n- in t.-wn.
mdeztousofl ?T we' W.afrcnt ob avl .n . .' v K i?l n-. '
jan 2i Pafliag', if nut pvjrtd,.!'. I. i.tffii'ii'.l.
. .... . :. ' r Asl2 ' f ; w i ti i i. xi i.l.
ti VtUV' 1 '"' "v Fyetteni; -,;'.-.; ,
uilmington if!" --i i-.n.' in .-tore, and t r 1 -.
by 11. LNO H.. (JRLK'NK.
HOOKS i0
rpilb North C.r,irna' l
I Jastice. irfSn-jM Ri
.Vuver, at Relley's H.xikJS
: the Woman i5Tv iiite.
TE amongst the ;be?t -NiivtN out, at Ki'm'.
Book Store. ' ' '
HOOKS FOR I A LL.' '
oni 15f.ik-':ititfir
vised. Frei '.I'-v'h Lcral
tort1; d c 1 1
A lOO RliLS. SL'G A U. '
CUlPSnED, Powdered and Clarified, just i cceiv
ed, and for eale very Jon'. ir c.h, at
.i uccii-. ( glo. .Jivnw.
J m ' . f' ' ' .
a) -4
r.-.
'1 t
J.