Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Jan. 7, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE -' WILMINGTON, DAILY HERALD, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY - If: ; i ;7,j 1861. ;;-;.; , ir J t .1 - A. M. WADDELL, Editbr and Pro'tor. Hates of AdTert Uinc. I - r. i ft eXK 8QCARF. ay,.-.,. ' HALF SO? VSE. 1 cUr. . j.-.S 25 a nays, ......... 37j z oj, 3 lri,u...;.'i... 50 13 days........;.:...... 4 days, 62K ; flS 5 flays.................. , TCCfcytt,tlttttt 2 W v. CtSf 1 month,....,........ 2 months......;,...... S months'.........-10 00 5 months,.... 16 00 l yeav... w w 50 75 00 25 50 75 75 00 00 B day. ........... 1... 1 t-V. i... 2 week?, .j.. L- 1 tBOnth,.'.....- 00 2 ironthi,..,...-.3 50 J rtonth,.... ."A..5 CD C months,........ ..8 09 ;1 rear..J...M...!J.15 00 - - -g3X-.Con tracts br the year .made on faVorable r Ten lines are counted a square, and five line or lets half square. Longer advertisemerls in pro portion. : v i ; j . : PAYABLE Itf ApVANpE. . I gS No pubiieatidn made without a responsible nan-e. !''-- I - i . i r . - ; r Daily paper, $j Weekly, $2 annum. JEWSinrl frnTiMr th YViT.imraTO!! DAILY . Ukeau may be had every day as soon aa issued, at WHiTAKia's New Book 8tore,Market Street. WlUMiINQTON. Monday Erening, , Jan tiary 7, 1SG1. . -SEE.FIRST PAGE7 V , m m f ;.;' Plata Tali. . , Everybody feels that the time for a full and Tali, understanding between -he people of the h'orth and Sofitb, and for a final settlement of all thcpolitic4l differences between them hag come. There is no desire" to escape from the i3- jsue. . It must land will. 1 met, and decided at J States,' than he! has to exact compliance with wncr, ana iorevrr. inc jiciuponzjug poncy wiu 'not " answer. . Nothing shprt of a clear, unmis takable, final and irrevocable settlement will do. ,Ve would "jnake any reaionable'sacrifice to ob- ! a home so, "pleasant and beloved, to .what place nn i go ana De content f . , ; i Still Hovt. It seems to me that a dissolution oi tne Union 13 too great a calamity and mad ness for men to accomplish. May God preserve U3 irxm tne bitter cup ! i I often think of you. but what can we do with this impetuous and hare-brained generation. i c.-f? r Yu .1 t - . Correspondence of the New York Ilerald. : Secession and Coercion. - . The withdrawal of the State of South Carolir na from the Federal Union, brings us face to face with grave issues, fraught- with results of the most momentous importance. The unavoid able duty now, devolves upon every true patriot and friend of self-government of examining with care the great question presented, and informing himself as to the proper course to be pursued m this trying emergency. , . . It Is worse than idle for bodies of men, wheth er they be representatives in xngres3 or leaders amontr the people, to pass resolutions declaring: that" the lawsinust and shall be executed." This is a truism which no sane man will pretend to deny. That it is the duty of the President of the United States to execute the laws of the Union is beyond the shadow of a doubt ; but where are they to be executed ? Not in England, certainly, nor in, France, nor in any other terri tory not included in the Lnion. it is in these United States ' alone that his duty requires him to. enforce them ; and the real and only question now before us is not whether he should execute the laws, but what are the rterritorial limits of his authory, and what' people does his oath of office require him to coerce, into subm:s3ion to those laws?' ' I " . ! In other words, is South Carolina to-day a member of the federal Jnion, notwithstanding her ordinance of secession, or is she not ? If the former, it i unquestionably the duty of the President to 1 enforce the laws within her bor ders ;' jf the latter, he has no more authority to compel her obedience to the laws of the Lnited tain such a One R3 'would be satisTactory, and prould perpetuate a Constitutional Union. There is scarcely any Sacrifice that we would not make, inbrder to attain that cri. We believe this is j the feeling of aimost every? man in North Caroli na, and of a rvjist majority of the people of the Soqtb. We believe at the same time, that the peopw of the South, notwithstanding the value . they set 'on thejUnion, are unwilling to remain ' in it as it now Is, with these questions unsettled, A and the recqrd ti Aurakam Lincoln unmodified, established ns thejolicy flthe government. The 'proceedings of Congress alibw that the Black Ke- ' i publicans will hot disclaim that policy, and will "j not yield one nair"s breadth of their. position, -i 1 TWTcTalnn in. tliia frmrw ft-r irrn At-cvL-a lrncrr ' decides the fate'df this Union beyond any possi- them in the dominions of England or of France. The whole issue turns, then, uppurthis single point, and when that is decided, nlithe rest fol-' lows as a necessary consequence.; And in order to arrive at correct conclusions we must con-' sider in an American and Republican, not in a European and monarchical view, the subject of the respective rights and duties of a people -and their "government. This vital question has been wholly ignored by the so-called Republican party,: both in Con gress and throughout the country. , The whole burden of their sp.iches and resolutions has len that the laws should, and must be executed at all hazards. By this plausible and ingenious device of reiterating a truism, which no good cit izen will pretend to question, and by appealing to that innate respect tor law and order so char acteristic of our people, they have jiartially suc ceeded in deceiving them as to the real point for consideration, and have led them off upon a side issue, concerning which there can be no dispute. In .this Stroke of political strategy, they have dis played great adroitness and ingenuity: - Thousands of. honest, j law abiding citizens now demand that the laws shall' b'e executed in South Carolina, by force if necessary, who, if -' bf Congress from Massachusetts, declared it to be his deliberate opinion " that if this bill pas ses,, the bonds of thi3 Union are virtually dis solved ; that tho States which compose it are free from their moral obligations, and that as it will be the right Of all, so it will be the duty of some to prepare definitely for a separation amicably if they can, violently if they must,' In 1813. when war existed between this coun try and Great Britain, Governor tJhittenden, of ermont, ordered back the ;militia of his bHte from Canada that S'lte- deciding for itself that the federal government had exceeded its consti tutional powers. And although by so doing she committed an act of direct treason in attempt ing to withdraw her troops from the presence of the enemy; she wa3," nevertheless, sustained by the' Legislature of Massachusetts, which passed resolutions pledging that State to the support of V ermont, or any other State whose constitution-f al rights were invaded. Yet thi3 same Sate of Massachusetts is to-day the loudest in her de nunciations of the course of&outh Carolina, who,1 satisfied not only that an invasion of her consti tutional rights is held to be justifiable by ..the North, but that she has no longer any guarantee for security within the Union, proposes to with draw from it arr'cably. and at a time when no foreign enemy threatens our national existence. The advocates of Coercion contend tiat. if General Jackson were now at the helm of State the action of South Carolina would be unhesi tatingly inet with st;rn and crushing resistance, and they point confidently to hi3 famous nullifi cation proclamation in support of that assertion. t is undoubtly true that General Jackson, in that celebrated - State paper, declared that the true construction of the constitution "did not permifca State, to remain in the Union, and yet be bound by nd other of its laws than those it may choose to consider as constitutional ;" and further added that :'-to say that any State may at pleasure secede from the Union i3 to say that t ViO Qtofaa ova Trf a n 0 f T rn " Tin n rn V. WUAbV'VA SUA IV J A UUV M AU VAVAA AJ II i (V V ill j ibltf doubt.. The Northern press, and the North- I they were satisfied that she was righttull v inde t . jcrn. people talk freely of coercion, of collecting I pendent of this Union, would be willing to shed I .1. '. 3 ri. ? 1 1 it . 1" 1 1 1 me evenueanu enforcing an me icuerai mnsia the seceding 'States, j They pint base their . hopes 1 of success in this respect. .tn the. strong Union setiinents"wfci1 have been uttered by some of ' I the SouthVn press,' and Southern peppli. -Tnej' j-roffy think.that thero wi!4.be disaffection among -4 the peopki here to the eitent.of countenancing . , coercipn. Apprehending that such might be the case, we wrote ur editorial 0 last Thursday. , i i We felt it to pea" dutywe owed ' to our readers at the North, as well as to ourselves, to correct jany conclusion of that kind which might have - been drawn from any article of ours, heretofore ". written,-., ahd td let them.' know it was a terrible mistake to draw any such inferences. The Union imen of the South will never submit to any kind of coercion, ana the jfirst' attempt to" exercise it will drive even the most conservative to immedi- ate .resistance. . -And jwhen we say coercion, we j do not : confine jourstlves to direct armed inva- sion, by any mqas-Uhat the women and child "1 ren would .reslit. We meari that after a State lias declared Jitrpclf independent, no investment l of theJTorts and; Arsenals .'by federaKtroops, fpr f the purpose of executing the federal laws, would he submitted toi. If iho object bf the Northern I States is, Xoiabe.the Union they must know that j force is the last paeans' ta be used to attain that I end. Force" would-be the parent of immediate j and everlasting jseparation. If the salvation of the Union s not their purpope, or 'if they arc reckless of the means to be used to accomplish it, then they are rjght, and we are ready. The time is near at hand, if it lias not already passed; when not even f compromise ' can save it. Let j them make a proper use of it, if they appreciate j the, value of time, and have not determined to J continue their course unchanged. - ' Corroborated. ; We said in our editorial of Thursday last, that J it was to our' mind, becoming moreapparent I evcrjr day that the people of ; the N'orth, and of t the South, were becoming more and more unan f imous -in sentiment y the one for executing the federal laws in tlie seceding states, and the other . for resisting their .execution. I .As far as the Northern unanimity is concerned, Ave find our opinion corroborated by the! following extract J while the States should bewatchful!to noteevery from an editorial' of the New ! York. Herald: 11 The day aftcp the Presidential election there were two patties at the 'North.- If the secession leaders continue the course indicated at Charles ton And recommended at - Richmond, there will soon be but one party at J the North j and that united against tha Southern States, j The first law, and. the first necessity of this government, is self-preservation. ; It will not commit suioide, and cannot permit its destruction at the hands ot malcontents within, or enemies abroad." There are only three solutions of the impend ing crisis : First, civil ar, whpse result it' would be impossible- tol predict. Second, a peaceable separation of theseoeding'from the oth er States Third; prompt Conciliation, tempered with firmness, which will prevent either of the othertwo solutions, and save from, disruption that great political fabric erected by the sages of 1787--a-structure cemented by "the 1 iatriotic blood of a seven! years' war,, consecrated by the holiest memories,! aud radiant with the brightest hopes of the hunjan race.'J yl " Alas f the ' succession, leaders do continue the course alluded to;. and wo fear the first "solu tion' nwwtionedjis the oolyjone, unless the last can be accomplkshed. hat. remains for the Sbrth to deterniine". Will kho North so deter- the last drop of their Wood nkher-than have her dragooned into submission to a government which: in her judgment, no ldborer affords her ! citizens security for life and nroperty, . This iuestin, then, of vik present status of .South Carolina, slipuldbe fully weighed and dis- cussea m an 113 oearmgs, ana must oe aetiueu against her, by Competent authority before the president can presume to resort to coerciph.--Placed in an enjbarrassing position, and unwil ling to decide for himself", this experienced states man has sought the opinion of ..his constitution al legal adviser, the highest law omcer of the government. In reply,' the Attorney General has distinctly and emphatically .infiprmed him that he has no right to resort to offensive coer cion against South Carolina while she is a mem ber of the Union. .If she be a foreign country he has equally no fight tomake-vvar without the authority of Concrrcss. - ' ' . . In order to inform ourselves more accurately, let us go back to the principles upon which the whofe theory of our system of government is based. The - Declaration, of independence de clares that.lie, liberty and the pursuitTbf happi ness are inalenienable rights ; ". that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends it is the ngfat of the people to alter or td abolish it. and to institute a new government." This right, tve presume, no American will pretend to deny. The only question is as to the interpretation of the expression "the people." On this point we can have no better authority than Thomas Jeff erson ; for, apart from all other i considerations which would entitle .his opinion to weight, he was the author of that Declaration, and for that reason, if tor no other, his interpretation of it; true meaning should. take precedence of that of any pther man, dead or living, In 1826, during the discussion concerning the course of the federal government relative to ;n ternal improvements, recommended by President n.aams, he writes to Governor AjiJes, of Vint'iia jisioiiows: ; .."If every infraction of a compact of so many parties 13 to be resisted at once as a . dissolution of it, none can ever be formed which would last one year. We mnst have patience and longer endurance, then, with pur brethren "while under delusion; give the time for reflection and expe rience of consequences; kep1 ourselves in a situ ation to profit by the chapter of accidents, and seperate from our companions only, when the sole alternatives left are the dissolution of our Union with them, or submission to a govern ment without limitation of powers. Between these two evil3, when we must make a choice, mere can dc no nesiiation. uut in the mean ful analysis of that proclamation will convey the clear Impression that it was only intended to apply to the case actually under consideration at the time. His object was-to declare that no State would be permitted to nullifv the consti tutional laws of the L nion, or to Withdraw from the Union at pleasure, if thwarted in her views, and required to submit t the execution of such laws. v But hedistineth- states in the opening portion of the proclamation, when referring to1 the at't of secession passed by South Carolina, that "the ordinance is: not founded on the indefeasible right of resisting ads which are plainly nncon- den ving the right of secession in the general case, he saj-s : i"Secession, like any other revolutionary act, may be justified by the extremity of op pression." It is evident ihat he djd not consider that secession should in all cases, and, as a mat ter of course, be followed by coercion. That is an Austrian,, not an American, doctrine. No man knew better than General Jackson, that a condition of affairs might well arise, when laws and constitutions should "be thrown to the winds, In Pecember, 1812, when he became satisfied that the lives and property of the people of L.ouisian.a were at stake, .he jmhesitatmgly sus pended the balsas corpus act, declared martial, law, and seized privat'e property for public us, and it may be safely asserted "that were he to-day in the Presidential chair he would be the last man to advise coercion 'against a State unless he were satisfied beyond all doubt that her action could not be "morally justified by the extremity of oppression." ' ' , " Such, then, are the opinions oC some of the most eminent. men of the early days of the re public, and such the action of several State leg islatures both North aud South, in' reference, to the very point under consideration. ;They leave the clear impression that secession, as ah" act of revolution, was recognized by the founders of thej government .as the natural offspring of the Declaration of Independence, and they lead defi nitely to the conclusion that each State must judge for itself whether it has reached the "ex tremity of oppression,7 whether the alternatives have been presented of-"a dissolution of the Union, or submission to a government without limitation of-powers." ' ' v South Carolina declares to her sister States, and to -the world, that in her judgment that point lias oeen reaciie,u, ana we have no right to question the honesty of her declaration, with out clear proof that she has assumed a false po sition, unwarranted by'reason and not founded on fact. An examination of the Southern side of the question may disclose strong arguments in justification" of the position she. has assumed, even if we should not be forced to conclude that she had only acted in strict accordance with the alolute requirements of her own, self-respect and her bounden duty to her citizens. Without examination, however, and actuatid only by motives of self-inter-st, - designing politicians have endeavored to impress the Northern people 'with the idea that the South chagrined by her defeat at tlie late election is determined to. dis solve the Union merely because Mr: Lincoln was chosen President. Much of the uncompromising spirit now existing at the North is directly due to this wicked and fatal delusion, which is either the result of wilful ignorance, or more probably pf a, firm, set determination to put an end to further Union with the slaveholding States. . The South is in arms to-day, not because they learned with absolute certainty for the first time. at that election, that a majority of their North ern brethren had deliberately endorsed that part of the republican platform which denies the South equal rights in the common territories of the Union. They migKt ; have acquired this knowledge in some other wav. or at som( nthpr paction than that'for President. It is the con- t gues who have led them astray and brought them to the verge of civil war if they stand in the pathway that leaiis back! to safety. Better that they had never been borti than called upon to meet the justly aroused and terrible wrath of a nation that they have, beguiled ! to the very brink of destruction, i : ; In conclusion, then,! may we not safely assert that the position assumed by South '. Carolina, when viewed by an American stand point, is not altogether indefensible! and to he condemned as a matter of course, and withont a hearing? She may or may not be 'atthis moment, of right, independent of this. Union : that is by no means a well settled point. If. she withdraw from her sister States without bloodshed and civil war, and it should subsequently appear by the deci sion of competent authority that she had act;d contrary to the principles of right and of sound policy, no unsurmountable obstacle would stand in the way of reconciliation and reunion. On the contrary, if she should be coerced into sub mission at a frightful cost of life, and-it should then appear, by a clear and unequivocal deci sion of the Supreme Court, .'that she had only availed herself pf a right which she was entitled to exercise, what atonement could be made by the nation? how could we ever again be - joined in the bonds of fraternal union ? i j It is a well established principle in criminal cases that a hundred guilty persons should ra ther escape! punishment than that one innocent man should suffer death. e refuse to sacrifice the life of a single human being, exeefpt upon the most indubitable proof of guilt, and vet pot-valiant editors,! sensation preachers ? and. members of Congress, who occupy without' fiil- iag the places of statesmen, urge us, Wih ' 'Aus trian ferocity, to drench a whole continent with human gort?, upon ah issue concerning which. to say the leost of it, there is a "great difference of opinion. i I The republican partv nenertheless, which hits achieved a victory- mainly bv the skilful use bf" religion and philanthrd'pv adroitly handled bv shrewd party tacticians, demands with blood-( hound pertinacity 'fthe execution of the laws p by which they mean that .South Carolina . sli:ul' i be brought into subjection by the 1 havouet'.1 t'pr ' exercising rights the vindication of which. : she : maintains, delivered this ccfimtry from the; tjv- ranny pf George the I Third. Itr 'is true tlijut . Great Britain has her armed heel upon the ijetk of Ireland, and Austria holds a hundred! thou sand bayonets at the breast of Venice, but; we have j'et to learn that the course of -either '.mon archy has met with tjxteuded sympathy -'fnim WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK. Statement of the Condition of the Wilmington Savings Bank, on the 3lst De ; ceulber, 18CO, as ascertained by the undersigned Committee, appointed un ! der the 6th Section of the Act of Incorporation: , ; ! To Certlficjitea L?sued, , 'f Amount due 3ST1 dwiitrs. i" Profited Loss;,..:....,......... I" Suspend ,.,..'. ;: t-. .$20,010 00 . 59,678 45 . 2,593 88 . 1 10 54 B, 2.")6 37 l,8f0 0) 2.413 75 1,160 00 7,18fi 4' Bnds and Mortgages,...........;....$ 20j bonds of town of Wilmington, pa $2,000,.......,.......,:........ 25 shares of Bank of W ilittington, I valued at $2,625, co?t,4." B4nk of Commerce, New York,... Cash" I t: Billw receivable, discounted,... . tayoJo -o m $82,22 87 E. E. Wilmington. N. C, Iee. 31, 1SW). ROBERT G. RANKIN, V If.! R. PERRIN, I A. LA MO XT. , Committee. . i'. W. KA.N.M.Mi,. Wk W. riEKCE, ,xr. JANUARY 1ST, 1861., out. Wercpectfullv rciiirt ..u ,,n, , ." ',' call and p.iv thi,i. - 1 , '"' I " S. l!j KlAIIXWI'jl.I.I.!; .v i n Jan 2. ; . old st.-rid. r,.i . ' .. . .L. .T" .!' mistake, aiv !!.- N im. It.! I .. I I MM II ."VI I III. .-1 ' J, 1 ungues and U if. ! Al.otli;it Full .n , put up expressly f.ir, mid mM n.., ', ,. -pov a j ntCASSII ilAWTAL.' and no J crel. l'ikl.-d land A -. KV v . i ul:i Ai'pux "I BfiLS. juHt roc-irci) at XtJ ike 11 ;!:. f. The Diretor of thi? Institution ha ve al U wed ' to depos) torsi interet.at annuniy onfall deposits of $5 00, and upwards, that wrfj-e made, and -ret months previous ta 1st day of -January, lsf.l, pavnble and. after the 1 eaJlett lor, will be placed on the footing pf dejMit ! j Jan. 7,' lfGO Jt -f . i " - j , I t Jpumal copy J times. , the fate of 5 pef cent per remained in Bank, finr three 10th in.t. All interest not WILLIAM HYDE, Cashier. Ct03VC3Vr EROIAL. Latest Dates. .iVEjjroeL. IA.VRE..4. lAVANAl., ....Dec. 22 D c; l: .....Dvc. ."51 WII.M SXfiTOX MARKET. j ,. V T-rrrf r-:: ' $2 for-YillIu- i)i .fbs- Ha 1 2- rlT v. ii & .4 1 V 1 F i-s D.vii.v Hir.iAi.n ilFFrcc, : Jaaufiry 7th, 18U0. J VuU Tnoi ning of 2!0 bbls, at $1.0 far Virgin, and'Sl t? bbl KMixr: 1 la, advanced lja cents if? thi- lii.ti iiiu'g ,'!"200 bbls strarht js ttilrf morning of. S2-bbhv nt 1,55 J ;ci:fv-f? i-ty.y' of 1 00 bales., at 1 1 to jrood vliiidnn-r. This t-i l-f i' Vv uu' ri'Mulmsr to "rrxxl Miildlin-r. i lus :'iii;kii!,i' baL'st chAnged hands at lljs for M.id- ;.12ef4r oo.T Middling, and 12 1 ,e ib lor Middiih thp free people of America. It I flair. n has been reserve for the reiuiblican party of these United Stated, first to 'distort and per- vert the federal constitution into an instiumeht of destruction to one hdlf the States, of the r.nioh, .Uv.. ...1 1. ..... i- n -. ,11.:. 1 " In imitation of t'leir forefathers, to dissolve their' connection with a : Government that 110 longer I affords them security and rjrotection, to call uj) jL-s oh -Saturday of 10 !iiuL Wi'- tern' sides rftid shoulders, at fi-10'c Ih. . ; . JeaXiui-Saies his morning-of 230 busli.-l-. af 1,15., and fm bushe at 1,20. .4 .'. J r T . ;.r-. PORT OF V'IL,MIXCTON,N. C.Ian.7. ' M ARRIVED YESTERDAY. . Bui ll( nrv, Bates, fm. Surinam, to Adams. Bi o & cul'lOO'lihiU inilne. . .'' r- ' Srihi- F Satteilv, Cooper, I'm Savannah, to ma tL;r, 3500 sacks salt to Ilarriss - Howell.--- Sjhr Mvrover, Hurhs, lm XYjrk. to T C Jk B (i Worth,' mde. ScJhr W A EUis. ..Nichols, fm XYorfc, to A'I Cazajux. ' - Scjhr Jo?ep I Marsh. Mathais," fiiu Xewjort. to Ilatliaw.iv Co. with hav. ' ! . CLEARED TO-DAY, - Schr Alba. Powell, for Sew ork. bv E Murray & (1). with 7!MJ bids ' pptsturpt,' 30 bales cotttu, plls rosin. A4 husluls iea nuts. 1 box moze, 1 r 1 1 Y D K 1 X K , I LACK"' I "E I ' I I : l,H f T fcev. nnen tint --:in i'. t I'u ft 1 u, ........ HifM-n uu-iK-i ui 11,,' t',ii ueLr! "lllilll A ' II A3I.S-ilA.lls. 9nf)0'v'i:.:vi,,o'i,K U..A- nov 23 U'OUTII "Mi 1 o 1 c k i j V tt 1 : A y nov 23 A DAN T rtf. I'tli I W iCTH A D A I IS- N 1 - .. .1? II I. II l rpiiE i I ui ec n WO III A X I X M l 1 1 t 1 : .1 .It, IK I. the bct Xivi-l-4 out. ai . - Kllli ' c1,1 ' J I - i:-k.4'.;,. '- UK 1XI.M1TAI5LE I.a- - 1., ; , I ' ' Park'iburjr a'n 'adilit:, i 1! -.l!;: cljTan rd. lisjht K-rne I.ai'M .. 1,.' , 11: : ...t.:..i. 1. .. . . ' o.6 Special lSrotices. Gll.il-.I.E roNV JanT4. Cotton The-; transactions to.day weifij contini'4 to 543 bales, at Cull aiid firm priecw ,lue particulars are as IoIIom's: 4fS liales at it other half, under the fpecious pretext of execu ting the . laws, to lo-rde this government, upon their brethren at tlie point of tlie baVouct. What annpnstrpus perversiop of the principles 'ojf fra ternal comity and .friendly compromise whkh actuated' the old thirteen sovereign; States vlien they ratified a constitution which was "to pro mote the- general wplfare and insure domestic tranquility." I ' . . I And now the question comes up for decision as to the course wiiichj shall be pursued by fusi in the premises. If we .ire convinced, bevohd 'all shadow of doubt, that South (iiroliua is wrong, let us fall into the republican ranks and carry desolation through the-State with fire and svord. it we are at au rtuoious, let us declare empnati- cally that there shall be. no coercion until eYery vestige ot doubt shalli have been removed, Tlti howeyor, we arc satisfied that the people of Sooth Carolina are only using such means to protect tneir Iwes and property from aggressive oppres sion as can be justified by the example of our Revolution fathers,; leli the citizens of New' York proclaim, in urtmist&kpable language, that if the military forces ot this ptate are to be required to take part. in suoh a contest, the. first battle shall be fought and the first blood shed on her own soiUand within her of n borders. . - 51. L. - ysi4i 18 at 5J4: at 41 at "!;i; 20 at 10: 1 f Ilc. . """7 ""P 'tllu i wv.io. 1 10314 at?0: 103 at 10; M nt 11; 0at'll4: 52 via uu 11110 v Liiii j ia iitvun.11 jl uhv- at 1 1 Hlitl I U IJilliH 'l wito The TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Reported Expressly for the . Herald. nine it? We wjjlst: i 1 ' " -r 3r e have been icriiiitteil to read and publish the following extract from a. letter writ- ten to -a venerable and distinguished citizen of Wilmington, by one of the first men in point of cliaracter and 'ability, 10 North Carolina. The writer's opinions have lpen frcqueitly quoted during the present crisis by the very ablest, and most' influential J conservative journal in the Xnitod States, nssj preventative agains the etils from which wu are botv suffering and which are growing worse cjvery dayj We trust his prog nostications will no prove irne, but tir people cannot exaggerate the effect of disunion : V ' - Raleigh", il. ?., Jan. 2d, 1861.. - ; . I regret very much to hear that jour health is unimproved, j I pray Heaven that it may be recovered for the sake of your friends, and onr beloved country now, so much affected bj'un wise and intemperate councils: . Was there ever before such an Instance of a great substantial country; vanishing before the morning as ion is tied eyes or" tng t world liK a niisi 1 ... t . . j . i , The Cibkd geddess that devoured her own off spring is the idol of the day. I hope I dream," - but to awake from uneasy-and horrible slumbers to a happy 'reality.- Alas ! the sadness is too true. Never was such a boon cast away. Nev er will be cast away guch another God would .be unjust to offer such another, I hope for t. nothing, if the scheme of .' the disunionista is ac complished, but a lon niht offends or A speed rale of the sirord. Whither shall I go? From material usurpation on their rights; to denounce tnem as tney occur, m the most peremptory terms; to' protest against them as wrongsj to which our present submission shall be consider ed, not as acknowledgements or precedents, of right, but as a temporary yielding to the lesser evil, until their accumulation shall overweigh that of separation." The ' circumstances under which thi3 letter was written demonstrate conclusively that Mr. Jefferson had in mind and was' refering to the separation of Yirginia from her sister States sole ly because the President, in his annual message, had recommended, and it was feared the gov ernment was about to assume, certain disputed powers in . relation to internal .'improvements. And, although he counselled against it as not being an evil of sufficient: magnitude '-to over weigh tliat of separation," he nevertheless de clared; in iiecitic terms, that circumstances might arise when the State would be compelled to make a choice, between the two evils, vjz: "Separation or submission to a government without limitation of powers" and that then "there could be no hesitation," In the opinion of the people of South Carolina these -precise alternatives are bow presented to their State, and in accordance with the advice of Jefferson they have not hesitateda3 to the course which they should pursue. We may consider their conclusions as hasty, and may differ with them as to the mode of redress; but it is a matter for their judgement, ot for ours, whether they shall have "longer endurance with their breath ren while under delusion, " or take refuge at once in the alternative of a separation from the Union. Again, in the famous Kentucky resolu tions, which were drafted by Jefferson, and re ceived the almost unanimous sanction of the Leg islature of that State, we find the following ex plicit declaration,' Speaking of the constitution, he says: "To this compact eacli State acceded as a State, and is an integral party, it3 co-States forming, as to itself, the other party; that the government created by this compact was not made the exclusive or final judge of the extent of the powers delegated to itself, since that would have made it3 discretion and not the constitution the measure of it? powers ; but that, as in all other cases of compact among powers having no common judge, each party has an eaual rie-ht to judge for itself, as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of' redress.' . - . In 1798 the Legislature of Vircrinia passed res olutions responsive to those of Kentucky, whih were drafted by James Madison. South Caroli na claims that she is now exercisiner onl v powers and rights which ten years after the adoption of Al 11.. i . w uie cunsuiuuon .were neia Dy tne Legislatures of Kentucky and-Yirginia to pertain to the States of j the Union, and were endorsed by such men as James Madison and Thomas Jefferson. Turn ing to the North, vith jt view to ascertain the opinions of some of its prominent men ancT Us State Legislatures on the point under considera tion, we find that in January, 4811, in a debate upon a bdl "to enable the people of the'Terri-' tory of Orleans to form a constitution and State government,", Josiah Quincy. a leading member FROM VIRGINIA. , ; Richmond, Sunday, Jan. 6th. From the sentiment of prominent members it is unquestionable that the- Legislature will not act without mature deliberation. There: is no excitement here, but all are camly looking-to fu ture bvents. " 1 ' wat tne A orm that drives them reluctantly from theM'nion, and not the success of ahv particular candidate. This feeling took a tangible and un constitutional shape, as they claim, in the sec tion ot the Chicago platform above referred to unconstitutional, because in direct antagonism with the interpretation given to the Constitution by a majority ot the Judges of the Supreme -4- -in n v 1-1 ! w C - nn I aa1 n An T 4.. v"uiv in u.ix uiuiuu imucicu tanjr lvo years previous. And the South further asserts, with a good shcrw of reason, that if the North doe3 not hesinte to deny them their rights under the con stitution, as interpreted by .the Supreme 'Court, tney nave no guarantee tnat the same unscrupu lous majority will not go further and refuse them other rights, and finally set aside the constitu tion altogether, or annul it in the manner pro vided m that instrument, so a3 to preclude them from all its benefits and place them in the con dition of conquered provinces. In other words. they arc satisfied that the alternatives alluded to by Mr. Jefferson are now forced upon them. viz : "Dissolution of the Union or submission to a government without limitation of powers." And with this prospect before them, with the conviction that the dominant party will so ad minister the government asato defeat the ends of 11 . i a - r mi goou government, so iar as iney are concern- ed, by tailing to give them security lor life and property, they have determined to follow the principle laid down in the Declaration of Inde pendence, and "institute a new government," which, shall afford them safety and happiness. it is true that the republican party asserts that the interpretation of the Supreme Court re ferred to was merely an expression of opinion, and not what is termed a judicial decision, and therefore is not entitled to authority as a bind ing rule of action, And this because the Court after expressing its opinion upon the case before it, wenti on to 6tate the views of a majority of me judges upon several other equaly important, kindred points, which had not been 'formally put before them. Under the shadow of this le gal quibble, incredible as it may appear, a great party rides defiantly over the constitution, and brings destruction upon the country. The peo ple of thia Unton have been fully' informed by their Supreme Court as to their rigts and duties, but are advised by the republican leaders to dis regard the instruction, because it was given without being asked for. This intensely profes sional view of the subject might possibly sub--serve the purposes of an adroit I lawyer, seeking to screen his client from merited punishment; but is the great American Unio.n, the noblest politi cal fabric of the world, to be dashed to atoms on such-grounds as these? God of heaven, forbid ! It cannot be that the frank honest -and manly American heart will refuse to do its duty, mere-' ly because it has learned what' that duty is through an extra-judicial channel. There can-, not be a doubt that the people of A.mericaJ the right minded, true hearted pedple, will iollow the path of duty fearlessly and honestly when they know the direction in which it lies, and without reference to the manner in which that knowledge was, acquired,? whether judicially ' or extra judicially, whether through ,the press, 'the bench or the pulpit. What matters it to Jthe great and honest American heart how it learns its duty? . Is the glorious ship of State to be dashed upon the -breakers, ; merely because the pilot tells us how she may be saved before his opinion has been asked r The sober second thought of the people will never, never consent to such an absurd and suicidal policy as this. And woe to the political tricksters and deraago- j Monday, Jan. 7. The Enquirer contains a long letter from Govj Wise. He favors an immediate Convention to resume delegated powers and suspend- relations with offending States, I until such an ultimatum is offered as the Convention. may submit! j ' - , .' , ; ; I ' Washington, January! J.th'. The Alabama and Mississippi delegation, on Saturday night, telegraphed their respective State Conventions, advising immediate secession. Crittenden's resolutions are evidently gainjhg friends. The main difficulty, however,? is that some parties are not disposed to dffer them- with out assurances that others will receive them in a spirit of accommodation, both North and-South. ' i Monir..i:.I.Jan 3. Cotton Tlie sales to-day 20l)p. bales.1 Middling is. quoted at 11 Kc". market is wxrly supplied, but steady'. ' " . - I --.-. i , New UitijEANS, Jan, 3. Cotton The sales to-day Were HoOj) bale?. Middlings quoted at 121c, Freights arid Exchange are unchangedl I . V - ! i- ' ; - juataxzs, iec zs. sugars mere nave -been a? few arrivals of new Clayed Susrars. what may now ambunt id all to about 3 or 4000 boxen, of which no sales havei ret been made, and no transactions bavej i .J JJ? Al. - j ?nn vl j . ir i uL-gum-u j uie 10 uuu unus. 01 new uiu :covauoes that have jcpme in. 1 hear of no further purchases or jueiaaojf-wnat is now shipping being principally fori planted' account. There are hardly any old Sugars any.111 hear of no operations in that line. Molassefe-f-Nearly all our dealers in "Mol asses have sold their j receipts 'at 4 rials for Clayed and 5 rials for Muscovado. 'Theres a report about tov4i of a sale ot satefot.a small lex ot about 1200 to 250 lipids, Cl$yed a 4 trials, but I am hot cert'ainof the truth. : Rice Shocks are large but so Isthe consumption Freighqs4-No thing' has been done in charters, tnt .. weeta nere i quote nominal! Gd to 2 fl2s Cd ) ton To the Si fiering ! ? i . i Excharies-'-There is very littledoing indeed, and but few drawers I quyte on London 1314. cet preni; on New York, 60 days sight, 78 $? cent premiumjj fnd Sight 12 ? cent premium IIavaxX,1 Dec 31 Our markets since the first news ot tpf election of Lincoln have been languid and declining . : JumL ' . . bugarsj-A contract made lastwogjror a crop of new ugrB, lor city consumption jlo soa .dehvered in bags, with a cash advance of 1500t, at tire rate ot a-rials if or 12 and 15 rialsrtor Whites through There wijl be a tteciine established for new Sugars in -the co&irse ot the current and following week, but not nluch business will be doneMll the holidays close, wifih the 6th of January,1 1861 Stock of old Sugars remaining here and at Matanzas 25,000 boxes, agjatnst .10,00 boxes last year at the same time ! ThfiMshinments of urars last week, inter rupted bf the Christmas festivals,, covered 14:239 boxes anoJhhds, ot which, tor the Lmted States, oniy jLii4e poxes and aba nnas, -A.dvertiserp.ents. ATTENTION CAVALRY. t .-. t : - ALL persons who are desirous of oin I ling a Troop op Cavalht, to be equip. ped (hore excepted) at the expense of the State, are herehjf ;requested to leave their nmes at Lip pitt's Lru Store. ' ' jam 7-4t .' Norfolk, Jan. 7. There was a large meeting here in favor of se cession. Resolutions were passed urging the Legislature to organize thoroughly the Military power, of the State, to' prepare for civil' war', scorning coercion, denouncing and preparing to resist invasion . : j ' ; ' iWIIMINGTOJY SAVING'S BANK. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Director a dividend pf five per .cent on the capital stock, out of; the profits of the last six months, payable on and after; the 10th inst. WM. HYDE. jZS3Joutnal copy 3 times. , - jjan 7-3t. ' . i H . : -i ; Vilrnirigtoii Gas Light Co., ! Mil DIVIDEND NOTICE. y4 DIVIDEND of four per cent., or two dollars J- per?share, has been declared on the capital stock in fhe abore Company, payable to share holders an and alter tne iatn mst. Jan. 7j 1861-3t WM. HYDE,' Treasurer. ' S Jpurnal copy 3 times. i " ; NOTICE. . ALL rEUSOXS indebted totht4sul. sct iber, are hereby- notified that their' billsi are fnade out to the l.'t inst.. and must be set tled, either by cah-or negotiable notes ; and here aitev, ait accounts must De closed once a year, ns ri Ipngcvr credit than twelve months can possibly be givenj JOHN DAWSON. Wilmington, January 3d, 1861. ' , Iw jft-Stt is niuch to be regre tted, tlfit'fr. while in Hie enjoyment of health, so little attentioh'is paid bv miarty, to the preservation of . so inestunablc a blessing. Luxurious living, habits of indolence, exposure to sHdden changes of temperature, and neg)ect of the, premonitory symptoms of disease are-the precursors of many fatal maladies. Taken upon the first indication of an attack, if anything will relieve the sufferer, purify the blood, restore a vigorous circulation, and thoroughly renovate tlieystem, it is Sand's Sarsaparilla, , Ilorsalc by "' ' W. II. LITPITT, ; j;i'3-6t : v ' Wilmington, N. Cv i I : ,. 'JC A- Good' Article is ai.wats CndAP. -This holda good in tw senses, with reference to the' Cherokee Remedy-the great Indian specific for Gomqrrhoea, Gleet, Ac. : 1st, those who use it, are cured, and save the bill of some vile quack ; 2nd, they are not disappointed, as by lower priced, but worthless so called " cure-alls." This medicine does what it claims to do no more no less. It is a pleasant syrup, has no nau seous taste, contains no Copabia, or (death' best tnepd, ) Poisonous Mineral. Get a1 pamphlet, which is a treatise on venereal diseases, free from any drug store. Read it, try tlie medicine, and be cursql. The nauseous preparations heretofore used, havej often failed, but this has never, in one single instance, been known to fail. Druggists sell it throughout 'the country. See advertisement in another column of this paper. jiin 5-6t ' niucfi", i wuicii; ne i.-i oiicruiu' al im low prices, t tt Kult. tin: tiisi.1. A1-... ( Manunotli KetlcctMr. that Vull dazl- l. loik upon. Also.j-a cu-)'lv nf qn.ii t. I and gallon Oil and I'lui.l Tin C.in. i tons, cheap, if. None are blind a. t Inn.' h. w,,t' all may we. eithcrjdav or nielit. b , -and Oil of the Patriotic 'S jah ..'.,. I, 1,1, . f. '.' I AS.-lihi TlfE 1ILSO.' SCHOOLS. t !LSt., A. V. S AXD GIKLS-tii i u u . roR.iioY?' it Ii ;i.i. k iavc spc- B,QOD FOOD ! BLOOD FOOD ! ARE4 you despairing ? Have you tried other remedies! and failed ? Da you classify Dr. BadN- son's UndSD t ood with other patent medicines ? - - .!.- - . ' Listen! 3H - i It WOuldl be impossible to let yoni know of the Blood Ipoid, without resorting to adver.tisins'. We.calLattention to the notice contained in.' our issue of to-dayj for a forniation of a Troop of Cavalry in Wilmington It ia antehd ed that the troops shall be equipped at Jthe Ex pense of the State, excepting,-as a njattei: of No,w,!tiiatquacks resort to the-same method to ac course, the horses. . j .i - I quaint yqu with their patent medicines, does not make this; preparation -the same style of article at The necessity for a mounted company hx every County in the State, 13 apparent. Difficulties might arise in the country from which great. damage would ensue, before any company of inr fantry could be brought into service from the nearest city or town, whereas the more rapid movements of a mounted, troop would render firs. them more serviceable. ) WTe have seen a- telegraphic dispatch to day, which will sodn be made publicf which strengthens bur convictions that the Republicans in Congress will not oU anything y even forithe Border States, and that the President ii ' deter mined to attempt coercion. A, .: I . alias Dr. Bronson is a teacher in our med jcal eol&gbs, and a very "celebrated lecturer on physiology ; and his 'preparations-! not ; patent jnedicineisr4-are the result of , an old physician's great experience and knowledge. Then do not despairL l ff hough' you have tried other' remedies, iand failedj ftry this, and you will surely be cured. Consumptive ! you. may be cured by jthis! Unfor-; tunate J Khose over-taxed system has brought on' some ; qhropic disease, numbers, suffering as you are, find; relief and restoration to perfect health, from : the 1 Blood Food. Dyspeptic t try it. ' All, suffering jfroni Liver Complaint, male or female jweaknesei, or any complaint caused by poverty or deficiency of blood, feed your blood with the Blood Fbqd,. and be well. ' ; i Mothers 1 Motjucrs ! U If yon value your own comfort and the health of your children, keepDr, Eaton's Infantile Cordial, always in the house. It is safe, free froin paregoric, "and all opiateands? is a certain , remedy for Diarrhosa, Summer Com- plamt, and all diseases attending teething, and a jaiSee jan 7-1 t advertisement. -Li CARD TO GFJSTJLEMENJ ! WE ARE PREPARED to execute all orders, promptly, in the MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. NORTH CAROLINA! CASSIMERE j j - V ' i -i Coat, Pants and Vest; Cut, MADE and FULL TRIMMED, Sll,50-where IS1"?8 assistance in softening the gnms goods are furmshed us. f . If trimmings- are furnished, we MAKE THE FULL SUIT for $8,50. V I l Our Northern House. -: whose entire trade is in Virginia and North Carolina, is fully prepared, with . - ' j ; .. f TWELVE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN CUT- ,: TERS, . ' to furnish, made in superior style, -20 to 30 per cent, below usual figures, any -article of ; GENT'S WEARING APPAREL. i Vistar's Balsam of "VYild Ciiekey So long as disease prevails, and it is tho lot r!f that it always will so long will the sufiV-i ing seek tor jthe best remedy which Science anil skill hr discovered for their relief. . In our climati? es cialy, coughs, colds, and lung affections are all prejvalent. Few, if any, are fortunate enough wholly to escape their effects, the slightest form of which; if neglected, is, liable to lead to serious re sults. If, then, a remedy i3 to. be-had which is equal to cope with the worst features of disease, which is speedy in action and permanent in effect. it should be known; to all. Such a remedy does exist' in Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,-ancri we qonhdently recommend it as such. Bridgeport Advertiser and Farmer. Every word of the , above is truth, as all the afflicted1 among us 'can be satisfied by makinir a trial of the article, which can be obtained of all ej druggists. j jan5-6tf ! !' - , . ( Qxygexated Bitters. We have ffequent occa sion; to speak of this remarkable .medicine, be cause we have full faith in its excellence, and1 know of tnany instances where it has performed almost miraculous cures, it is principally designed as an antiidote for dyspepsia, indigestion, and numerous disorders of the stomach. It was discovered and perfected by a regular physician, after years of re search and practical experience in medicine. It is entirely unlike all other specifics with whieh we are acquainted, and extracts the disease by its very roots, leaving no vestige behind. Sold by all re-.. spectable druggikjn the United States. Flan of Ings hr Mr. and Mm. l'ii h:ifd a toll and able corf Of Ad-i-t.int Ti . Department. t ! Department, lur Ii eparat.i v Collegiate, arid UniVei(ii'tv, ir Ait. w course of study in i-itc h. Tho ensuing Sison w ill re ..pt n. r I admiiiyion of lujir, kn ThuiYfUiv, th Im b , uary, lHil. . ' " ' , I j -j I'romptnesi oltt ifed. ' ' ! For a Catalogue. aildre- tin' I'riin ii' il. decl4-ydAw . 1. S. lilfll.l I'ImV T AlHiK. ; Swet'lI.iVnna Or-anio-- tmin , JLi received; and for sale at SI ,.(! jut I.tm.li . .i iiTiiT 12 i 1 . . (Ji:o. au i-i.- " " N. C, FIA)Ult. TCST Jh'KCEIVEI) per Railroad. Pjn-.il SupeW, celebrated Watclioyia Mill l.i.. i rorsaleby DeKOSSKT, l:i;o A i n nov27 ; ,V ' v , -r-cim kst'aTv la st i: it.- BBLS. Itf. inent. .'.II bb'N. p:,-ter &JJ per brig Water" Witch. For !.- dec 13 r . ELLIS A M IH III I I HOOKS FOItALI rilHE NORTH CAKOLl.VA FORM I'OdK', r, I well'rf. Justice or Swann'ii Ucrie. Fi. . Legal Adviser, t KKI..I.V , dec 11 ,Uook ft .J. A r .' ;iu;at attk action. - NEW .SUPPLY OF WINDOW -HI Aini' 1 Plain nfed I Ornamented ( ttitterent l'.-ittern from 5 to 10 feertfi I, n.il . I oiler niy wholo toek of W greatly reiluccd plrices. c fc' All STiaden purchased ;it.tliM Kl il.ll-lm.. iin free of charcrek " . would also call attention ti-nix '.!.. k t n., ask and Fancy Cornices, for Wlm'luu i'h.i... a,H of which 1 oll'or nt i t duei d pi iees. ' v. roi.voi; i. , nov 24 C'trriher Front anil I'Hiie. .-ii. . i BLANKETS, J . ' : : BLANKETS. Hnd. m:oi;o ci.tn him. at reasonable priocc. n,?t27, t i 01,1 Stand, corner -I n. SYNO.WMI'S A.M Al.f'l'.ltl! v , G1 KAIIAM'S English Svnonvi T' Crabb's ... ' Liiiis Alfrbra, at . j K I'LLKV'S New lU.k SOM-. dec 9 SI2I2 TU4.S.I Vj I VJ'T Pjr barrel for c ho'ee Mercer I'j.l it v cents per pou nor 14 F$ cent per bag fbr largo Swecj i.i- ounilfijr goM Itiown Sng.ir, at- UK1II A PAMKI.S Unton. Confirming the above in every particular. Ave haje only to say that the remedy referred to is too, well knoyn to render it necessary to add a word in ommendation. jan 5-Ct J AtUS JSJX K . LAMPS. A largo I supply, JLJk Buiiawie ior siores, ior sale very cheap--with dec 7 . JAR VIS AJJA KKIl'S IS LA N I) FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN)' j ISroUTEl) IIY 11IB . . i ' ' American Guano Company, ,cu York: f piUS' GUANO; i far wipertor to any oiL -r. f. i I tilizer known,! and of pe,riiMnent '.-iIjii b. Mi. soil, is BokLat thirty tier cent. It- Hinn Guano. Ihr tieculiar natural tomhiiiut'.m ..r n . 'hosphatea and HulphateH if Lbne, enable. il.l. estore to tho soil: the lost tirooertieirbv ctm-tT.i cronninff. and the Planter will I ii mil I,,., I i J.i lyto l-ap from its u'ea present crop, but'lind hi land, at the end of the season, healt hier iiml xfn.n er, requiring a less amount of'Ouana for jhe u..i planting. i This Ou?no feeds, but doea not ftimii'ab. to . cess the roots of plants, and they or. thewbv. i ' ablid to withstand the effect of i.lii)lit to fl g,, ... cr degrpe than by tho use of. any other-(U tilize known. j - 'For full information and reports of ip ee-inl experiments with thia Ouano, niiflv to ,3v DicROSSET, IIOW.V A. (?., Agents for the .State of North Carolina. . ' A SUPPLY of the above' Guano iu X. antl will be kept conntantlvon hand lor s..).; oyT 1 DeKOLSET, IIKOW.V JL CO. . - Journal copy, j ; Octlj-dAw rf ' r, L FAMILY V1AWJX. ". T avc th(?i bcft iam'y Flour in tow n, .u. ! , we wartcnt each and every barrel Jn.l I package, if not good, to be returned. . -dec)2 . WOKTH A- IIAXIKb. '' '; -I- VTIITK - ' ' T?A.lLy SuIcr and Fibe, Jayctteville timl ' JL' iinnngton inspection, hi More, and for :il W (hcll) ZENO H. GKKF.NE. X Oik at BURNING PLUIO. for sale very cbeap at .dec 7 -Fluid and Oil tin cans, i 1 WANTED TO IilRK. BY TJIE MONTH, for the ensuing year, a Negro Girl, capable of taking care of small child ren, ana to ao ugnt house worK. Apply at the i umce., . ; ' jan7-tf A-REMEDY OP REMEDIES ' Our Arrangements for Spring We shall be governed by the changes that may, take place in the times generally. ; We hope to be able to open, . : . " : y UPON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE, with, the most accomplished corps of Wprkmen,i superintended 4 by a Cutter, whose skill has never been surpassed If we are guaranteed a support,: we will open, in Wilmington, a MERCHANT! TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, inferior to none1 in the United States, r " . ; ! i We respectfully solicit, the patronage of the pub-! lie, at BALDWIN'S, i ja7-3tdltw . ' ; ' I- EORj PINK EYE, Distemper, Colds, Coughs, liide-bound, Farcy,, Mange, want of Appe tite, Worms, and all other diseases bf Horses and Cows,,i8 that valuable preparation,' THE , MANHATTAN CONDITION, POWDERS. . Wej take pleasure in referring toj many gentle men, in town and'eountrv. who hare iriven na th privUege pf using their names'and whVhaye used this extraordinary remedy, with highly satisfac tory results. 4 r .';): y STHE MANHATTAN LINIMENT y cures Burns, Sores. Pains, and External Di'spaa and is thesbest remedy in the world for Sprains, and Rhfainatic Affections. Found at I " ' ' '-i, I j " '-'- - ' WTT.RnV'Q '- '- Harnesj, trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab- iiBnment, no. & MarKet Btreet. : ;..- jan T X)ICKXiES. A fine assortment Jof Pickles, FT both in glass and by the quart, gallon, hun dred, ojf keg of a superior quality, rery cheapat decT, ,b 4L. , CASSTDT5Y' G ANDLES, Candles, Candles, Candles, at PORT ' WARDEN'S SALE. N WtilJALSDAi noKt. .lih.in.i. . n i o'clock, A M., f will sell in front of my flice. ' under inspection of the Port Wardens, and Br. ?ivevuLiui iur, ana on account ot whom it may rnnrayn 4- hn "I SAILS, RIGGING, ANCHORS AND CHAINS. Boats, and aR the furniture, tackle and apparel of the British Shin EMMA, W 1j1 V lULll'UVLi I And at the same tima, ! - ... ! . , ' THE HULL OF SAW SHLP As she .now lies stranded, near new Inlet Bar jan a, xooi v. P1GOTT. Auct'r. HOOKS I 'Oil AIlT" rpilh North Carolina Form Book Cantw ll'n J Justice, or.'fwan'n Revised Freedley'. 1.1 A Adviser, at Kel lev's 1'ook Store: ; ' dec II THE WOMA-N L"V Wll ITJT ONE amongst fthd best Notcls out, at Kl IIi Book Store.j .! , i . r ! 10Q JlTjLSUGA"lt7"ir CRUSHED, Powdered and Clarified, jut reviv . .ed, and I for sale very low, for eah, at V ! GEO. MYERS . -I .JATVIT A Ti Vmni ' 1 ' OUR ACCOUNTS are made out. Alipci oy due hs, will please call and w fefe. ' t:i X KAHNWEILEIt A BUO , -"2d door from Exchange Corner, Front street. DIAltiPH rnn i i f A VARIETY f sizes am! stH.. t . WHITAKER'S Nw It.w.V ki..;,. Market st, bet, Jas. Dawson'a and Wiitirt.i.'. janl !!. I -h ' y ; , SWEET CIDER. A nov 27 I ...'!. ' few; bbln., for , CASSIDKVS. a I PORT WARDEN'S SALE. J D. PIGOTT, Auctioneer. Ti FJ. OF OFFICE, on WEDNESDAY j. ! iiexi, tnu um., at n o'clock, A. M., I will sell, under inspection of the Port Wardens and British iee-Consul, for and on account of whom it may uuiiteru, iue enure cargo or j ' BRITISH SHIP E31MA, " ' Consisting of ' . ; 3 bales Wool, 4000 bags Linseed, i I 2000 bags Mustard Seed, 1 ! i bales Snna i . :-. ..' ' ' aid ship having stranded, near Now Tn!f Tt' ' b er voyage from Bombay to New York. ' , ' ' h Wilmington, N. C , January 5, 1861. f ts ' HEADQUARTERSJN .d. MILITIA, V " i Wilmington-. N. f?. Jan r iqm 'Y.l JL ! THE OFFICERS 'of thii Regiment arerei TllSf8-1?, ?J "J" Office, on the 10th of this uiuuw, ui, a. ill. - ' r .! jan 5-tm CANTWELL, CoL Com. CTAU0RIN6 ESTABLISHMENT; VL TAftORINO ESTABLISHMENT, ' ;' .' at the stand formerlv ncranH ir t: Alt garments made up in the most fashionabl VIA. Sinn nnAn cV. . : . . liei is solicited. jan &-3t Q Afin SACKS Li,verxil Ground, for t.VVy .i to arrive from SaVannuh, per.M-hr. Frances SatterlyL - ; , 1 jan o .... I. HARRIS HOWKLL. STI. I'Alik'ViKiii Di! CONCENTRATED LEAYEN-,orm thnif n New Beef Tongues, Yeant Powder . ' . " STuoked Beef . Buckwheat, Rye Floury ; - .Butter. 1 CO bbls. C. Sugars, j lufani, " .' I J Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, . 2a boxes:holco Yellow Che. - . '-I I WORTH : Sc. DA.VIHL, Jan 3 t 2 Granite Row. Front stn'et, ' i MO!VP.V..Mnvi'v - : I MUST haveinoney.; Your occonnl ar n!l j made out. Come up and settle, and navr co-t , , 1 .! . K. i KRKIX, ' Jan 3 ' 1 - ' ' - No. 9 Market It reel. ' e tArV 4 . .t'WOCKERYr" HINA and Glass War 1DKy Cheap, in- cannviiionm nf tl.o ........ i pressure in the country. Come- and for ..ur sclvesat tho-Crpckery Store, N. 9 .Market ft.ret: j- - i . ( MhM.' Vivovm hfc A tH TT I . . p . . . 1 -uu tot oi lilt! luurii lutv-a vni. Vured Old Hams. They aro choio... 1VJ.' A SMALL lot of.the abor Cured Old Hams. Thev had of . i WouTir a-ha virt Jan 2 i V No.' 2 (Vanita Row, Front.. TRAVELING IJAGS" . A 1 1 . . V?' P,on 6D0" notice. Arfall fromthrTnb: ' ; v "f UiJtGER. 1 - ' : VtiTt nrnn . . A .YOUNG' WOMAN, who is agood IIouso -n STa Also YJi- Apply ta T COST. at Sl Market -trt i u- v iivvnu ' triii) RE. . ACKlNG TRUNKS at cont, at 34 M-rket -t.' ' i HYi-wsi i. uniiiti-:; OLE LEATHER TRUNKS at eot at 31 Mar- Tr.rrrJ MYEIW A MOORE. , ETICULES RETICULES, st t, at 31 Market street. iivu'tjs a MiinitH ALISESYALISESat cost, at 3,Marfc. e L Jan3 I MYERS A tyOOKK. EMIjpngt7273a-5. at i ' . - - 5 4: f
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1861, edition 1
2
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