Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Jan. 12, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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it. THE WILMINGTON DAILY IIEUALD, SATURDAY jr EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1861, f - 9 i1 A. II. WADDELL, Editor and Pro'tor. i .7 1 TOWN PRINTER- Hates of Adrertisinc, days, ...J....V.-r. S-V-"" 4 w- A..i.... '75 d days...........'....... i oss SQUARE. U J weeks, ..3... 1 57K 1 weeks,.. 1 JBODtflf... ... W 2 months,:.;, ......'..3 50 3 months,... j. ...... .5 00 8 inonths,.;.U......8 00 1 jer.:...i.;....a5 00 1 month......... ...... i months,... ........... 3 months,.... 6 months,.... 1 year,.... 50 00 25 50 75 75' 00 00 GRAND UNION DEMON STRAT ION. It would be useless to attempt to give a.fnll ! , -, J report of this great" speech, suffice it to say it wa3 contained in the fol- i one of Mr. Davis' greatest efforts, ami its effect. ; TELEGRAPHIC. SEWS.1 ''I 30 00 I 53"Contracts by the Tear madeon favorable terms. ' Ten lines are counted a square, and fire lines or - leas half square. Longer advertisements in pro portion. - i . PAVATtTP'TV ATiVAVCFL." "MT Vrt nnbfiratinn mudd without a responsible name. r i . lE&'TitT-MTT. G: WecYlr. $2 V annum. J&TSiigU copies of the Wu.iseT0S Wailt - Hhaud Kir be had erer day, as soon as issued, - at WERmt'i New Book Store, Market Street. r : : : - " . r J aiJ Siatnrdav r.reninr. January 12, 18C1. jaSE:FIIlST PAGE. i --.TiifitiTnshinRanoKi.TX. iscrosslnir the ' bar inirleston harbor, just as we go to pre? ' v The Meetlne Last Night. Tu.' Tnwtin(r at the' Theatre. " last ni;?ht, of viii full ttrruwvlincr-i are'iriven elsewhere, was r.w. c- c , one of the most imposing ever held in this place The array' of rencralile. and while-haired gentle . men who (occupied t&e stage, and many of whom had not turned out before for years the bril- iliant assemblage of ladies in the gallery, and the. jrerjr large crowd of f bone and sinew",' in the parquette, and crowding the aisles all oi wnoni - rose en mot, with shouts,; and waving of hats, and handkerchiefs, greeting every allusion to the Stars and Stripes,1 the Union, and the Old North KtAtiv nresented such a scene as is seldom wit nessed. The) greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and . it was evideit that secession had no sympathy in that crowd, and that as lontr'as ft thread of ! ' hope remained for the Union, they would c ling to it to thclast. j j We see by" the Raleigh Register, an ac count of thodebatCj between Messrs. Terson, of this aronty,and Crumpler,of Ashe, on the report of the committee on Federal Relations, -accord ing to, which the former j gentleman .was very hadlv nsridnn- ."We know Crumnler of old, and rf -t - .... are BOt surprised to hear such accounts of him The Register, says his speech wasery able, and although '& young man, any member of the Leg islature lAignt have, been proud of the effort. ScbgicIlOfseatios. The New Orleans Pica yune nonces a remarkable surgical ' operation 'performed. there. It is interesting enough to : publish : i 1 ' ; t ' AMrllYilson, a: Sweed' by birth, aged thirty years, who : came here lately from. St. Thomas, on board -the Jenny Land, "was afflicted with one of those terrible, thoueh happily rare diseases, an aneurim of the innominata artery, but a few inched refaote from the hear. The patient ap plied to Pr. Schuppert, vrho was highly recoru--. mended to him ; .this physician told him at once that there .was but one thing wnicn prooaDiy mteht nrolonff his life, and that consisted in an onerationa but remarkinsr at the same time, that his chances of recovery "was small. - Mr. Wison, after having been eight - days at ; tne innrmary, ana on seeing me tumor ieaniuij increasing, resolved, to undergo the operation. ! He wa3 corfseqnentjy operated ujon on the fol !lowine day.! January 1. 'in presence of some ! members bf the- Taculty. !who happened to be . "near: Dii. Beard, Claw,; Mitchell and Alston i Dr. Schuppert, after having administered chlo 'roform td the patient, laid bare the carotid arte- ry, ana lnierrupica circuiauon in n oy pmcmg a ligatur round tha artery lmmeaiateiy ajier which, Dr. . Choppin tied; the aniiliary artery .-where it inakea" its exit from under the collar . bone. Yesterday tnorning the patient rejorted himself comfortable, and is in gooa spirits. I j&T We find in that staid, and conservative journal, the Alexandria Gazette, the following " plain andl truthful remarksfin regard to coercion, which 13 ,f uite as wrong in one extreme as sep . arate Stab secession is in the other. The J'aiional Intelligencer "depricatts any actionontho part of the) Federal Government which wuld hare for its effect to intensify and widen th$ spirit of resistance which animates aportionjof the general mind." Conservative men musf every w here, come to the .conclusion, that coercion, threats, and all that, will do no thing but' harm.- Jfuch things will not cure the past, norbreventwhatis intended. Nay, they would be certain to render "resistance" unani mous ant determined and, in that case, the SouthernlStates need not fear ny power brought against Qiem. , If the Unon can be honorably saved or honorably restored let it. be done and that ft may be done vfe fervently hope and pray bujt if it cannot be idone let the separa . tion be p&aerfut, if 'possible. Ax rial has last wee result in hundred xse Petitiox. hc following memo- n extensively circulated within the and we tvere shown, List evening, the the rfiape of a Monster petition, four nd fiftv-sixfect ling, filled with names closelv written, reprasen tins all classes and all- parties $f our citizens.; Ifwilt be conveyed to j j Harrisbugg to-day,' by a committee consisting of '' Messrs. lenj. Marshall, S. W. Decoursey and ! William Sttuthers To the Honorable the JlerkUrs of the Senate and 'i Haute of, Representatives if the State of 7Vh- 2 'ltnnia. J'oiCr Memorialist, Citizens of Phila Iphid, rYftfuUg represent That in their opin- ion the Revisions of thel4th and OGth Sections of the Revised Penal Code so far as the same re ; late to Fngitivps from labor or servitude, are not needed ,for the protection J of the rights of the ! citizens m 'Ptnnsvlvanui. and may be regarded j by the f Jtizens of other States as unfriendly in their purport, and therefore they pray your hon- ' orable body to enact the rejieal of such provi ," fcions. Phila. Eng. . An extraordinary i lion tamer is now ex ; hibiting i his skill and courage at Astley's Am- phitheatrc, London. He has half a dozen of the huge monarchs of the bruie creation at his com mand, and c3oly romps with them in their cage-f- Among other things, " hd takes a phite full of " raw pieces f beef into th den, and distributes i them capriciously, now to, one beast, now to an .: other, while the rest patiently await their turn. A Pabty or Wixxebacjoes. Sevend Winne :' bago Indians, with their families, passed through " Dubuque," Iowa, jten weeksiago, lound on a visit i to a portion of their tribe: in Wisconsin. They were all mounted on ponies, and had several led hoTses laden with baggage;. They w ere rather a fine looking lot, and seemed to feel a good deal of pride in the attention they, attracted. One old fellow, with his rifle laid handily across the front of his ; saddle, led the crowd. : He was in fnll Indian costume, with the addition of a Kos suth hat, into the band of which was thrust a turkey feather. The rear was brought up by a gallant young brave, whose richly mounted rifle Jay across "the front of his saddle, his leggings irofusely ornamented, nis long niaes nair parteu .imitation or the whites, and leu uncovered "lis fact might the better show, and two rks.of vermillion on each cheek. qt Dress. Women are more like "hink. In their" dress and ad ASefr natures, as the flowers borne women are 'olets; they never rd in a morn- Jyes unless ike the .rro- In obedience to the call lowing notice, to wit: "ConserTatlrc Meeting j ' AH citizens desirous of averting a' revolution ary dissolution of the Union, and vho "are anx ious to adopt some plan for the accomplishment of that object, are requested to attend a meeting to be held at the Theatre this evening, at 7J o'clock, when the resolutions offered by Mr. Crittenden in the U. S. Senate, will be read" the citizens of Wilmington assembled at the Thea tre, at half past 7 o'clock P. M.,Twhen, on mo tion of Thos. II. Wright, Esq., General Jamc3 Owen was called to the Chair. ...... 10 00 Gen. Owen begged leave to decline the honor, nated Alfred Martm, Esq.y who was unanimous ly called to the Chair, ; and, on motion, Mr. Jastes S. Green was appointed Secretary. The Chairman haying declared the meeting duly organized and ready for business, F. D. Poisson," w ho was loudly called for, addressed the meeting, and in a few appropriate and pa triotic remarks, which were heartily responded to, submitted the following scries of resolution?,. viz : KB. CBlTrESDEX's aESOIXTIOXS. In Senate, Jan. 3d, Mr. Crittenden introduced the following preamble and resolutions as a basis of settlement : -. Whereat, The Union ia in danger, aqd it i3 dif ficult, if not impossible, fr Congress to concur by the requisite majority, bo as to enable it to take anch measures to recommend to the States such amendments to the Constitution as are necessary to avoid danger." Whereat, In so great an emergency, the opin ion and judgment of the people ought to be heard. Therefore, . JUtolred, That provisions bo made by law, with out delay, for taking the sense of the "people, and submitting to them the following resolution : Whtrea, Alarming dissensions have arisen" be tween the Northern and Southern States, as to the right of the common territory of the United States, and it is eininentlv desirous 'and proper that the discussions be settled by constitutional provisions which give equal justice to all sections, and thereby restore peace. ' . jceolcd, lhat by the senate ana llou.se ot Rep resentatives the following article be proposed and submitted as an amendment to the Constitution, which shall be valid as part of the Constitution, whpn ratified bv the conventions of three-fourths of thejeople of the Sates. . I'irtt In all the territories now or hreaftcr ac quired north of latitude 3G3 30', slavery, or in vol untary servituae, excepi ior me punu-nmem oi crime. is proniDiiea ; wnue in an ine icrniorv south of that latitude slavery is hereby recognized as existing, and phall not be interfered with by Confirress, but shall be protected as property bv all departments of Territorial Government during its continuance. All the territory north or south of said line, within such boundaries as Congress may prescribe when it contains a'population necessary for a member ot Congress, with a republican lorm of government, shall be admitted" into the L'nion on an equality with the original States, with or without slaven", as the Constitution ot the fetate shall prescribe. ' i Second Lonsrres3 shall have no .power to aooi- ish slavery in the States permitting slavery " Intra Uonrress shall have no power to aoonsii slavery in the District of Columbia, while it exists in Virginia, and Maryland, or either; nor shall Congress at any time prohioit the oliicers ohtne Government or members of Congress, whose du ties require them to live in the District of Colum bia, bringing slaves there, and holding them as such.': ' I'ourt h Congress shall have no power to hinder the transportation of slaves from one State to an other, whether by land, navigable river, or sea. itth Conjrress shall have power bv law to pa v an owner, who shall apply, the full value, for a fugi tive slave, in all cases when the Marshal is pre vented troni uischarcunsr his tlutv by lorce or res cue made after arrests In all such cases, the own er shall have power to sue the county in which such violence or rescue was made ; and the county shall have the right to sue the individuals who committed the wrons: in the same manner as the owner could sue. ' " Sixth No further amendment or amendments shall affect the preceding articles, and Congress shall never have poweV to interfere with slavery in the States where it is;now permitted. v Jas. G. Burr. Esq.,5 being next called for. said that although his habits, position and occupa tion were opposed to! public speaking, yet every man suouiu speaK put plainly, at such times, and, therefore, he would offer a few remarks. A few months ago, said he, processions moved along our streets, bearing transparencies, upon which' were inscribed "the Union, the Consti tution and the Lnlprcement ol the Laws. That was his position now, because he saw no reason tor changing, i lie majority ot the peo ple of the United States, he believed, were still wise and virtuons, alnd devoted to the Union, and he believed that others would still be called to the proper path, by the spirit of. such men as ashington. If,. however, our rights could not be given us, he was for rallying to the standard of North Carolina, as one of her sons, and as he believed all 6f her sons should do. and would do. ' Mr. Burr's remarks were well received. Geo. Davis, Esq., being next called for', arose. and after paying a compliment toMr. Burr and the 'Battery of brilliant ejes ' turnished on this occasion by the ladies exclusively, said that his position upon the great questions agitating the country at this time was precisely tne same as that he took . occasion to state at a previous meeting held in the City Hall, a' few W eeks since, declaring his devotion to the Union a Union ot fairness, justicc-and equality. A hatcver,"said he, the dangers are now, the time had come when a final settlement of all disturb ing questions must bedemanded and made, and to that end he favored a convention of the State, and the Southern States. Three -weeks ago he believed a Conference of Southern States, might have saved the Union, now he feared South Car olina, by her precipitate action had prevented it and driven us . almost into Revolution, and Di vine Providence alone, can now save usv lie plead prudence,. moderation and wisdom. The greatest Government on the face of the earth was about to be overthrown by the chil dren of the very men, who made it without their even thinking or hoping, or believing that a better one was to be erected in its stead, ne loved the. Union too well to le willing to pull Ldown the pillars without caution. Mr. D. then made an historical allusion to show that deli beration was sometimes called cowardice. Said he : )ur fathers fought the battle of Moore'SiCreek a battle which, though little known, was nev- ertTlelcss one of the ntost importanburing the Revolution- that at a council of u ar, held the night before the engagement by the enemy, Ma jor Mclx'nl. an experienced Scotch olhccr, ad visiil caution and deliberation, and he was call ed a coward, yet after the battle he ' was found almost in the American camp,- pierced-by sixteen balls whi"e his comrades could liardly be found. Secession he telieved to be Revolution, and when the Government does trample upon our i rights he favored Revolution. i The true position of North Carolina now, is under that flag." Mr. D. said thatour fore fathers required twelve years to complete pre parations for fheir Revolution, and asked if, we arc to be rushed into- one in thirty days ? In proof of this -he referred to the stamp act, destruction of Tea, the continental Congress battle of Ala mance and the Declaration of Independence. If there is any thing in civil war to admire, look at the French Revolution. He said peaceable secession was bad enouih, and was not ashamed to say that he was afraid to look secession in tho face. "lie said that those who putihe wheel in mo-, tion could never stop it and , that history fur nished but one instauce to the contrary, viz : that our fathers put'the wheel of the Revolu tion in motion and they alone were able to stop it. ' ' ' . "" " '-' " Mr. Davis, then, in describing the horrors of the French Revolution, held his audience, for sometime, in almost breathless suspense. His eulogy upon LaFayette, as the Apostle of Liber ty in France-the head of the French Revolu tion the child of Liberty, a3 it were, reared at the feet of Washington, &c, was thrilling in the extreme with eloquence such as Mr. Davis is gifted with. Let the American people who have been reared with a reverence for law but see how easily a Government could be overthrown and a reign of bloodshed would exist eqaal to that of France. ".'.'-. 1 with the South. unon his audience is ample proof of this. The following Resolutions 'were then offered to the meetiifg, by, Mr. Davis, and unanimously adopted : .'."; Resolved, That this meeting approve of the Resolutions as read, generally known 83 the. "Crittenden Resolutions," as a basis for the settlement of the present deplorable disturbances of our country. ! "7 ' - Resolved, That the proceedings of tais niceb ing, ! signed by the CJhainnan and Secretary, be forwarded to our Senators and Representatives in Congress;- and our Senators and Representa tives in the General Assembly of this State, re questing, and urging on them, to use all honor able means for the settlement of the question now dividing the people of- tin Union, upon that, or some .similar basis. ; - L ' i Dr. JH. Dickson being next called out, said : that he felt some embarrassment in following the eloquent speech of the very eloquent gentleman who had preceded him, but that events such as were now crowding upon us, make it the duty of j r-itiTwn tn mote an pftnrt. Inn mntter now Reported Expressly for the Herald. ; l'roiii Charleston. I . ' ' bauKLEST03r; January 1 2th. - The Secretaries o'f State, and War, visitjed Fort ! Sumter yesterday and staid two hours. The i obiect. aud the result of their visit is a secret.-: Other news unimportant. ; : Alabama. J MoXTGOMERY, Jan. k i i The ordinance (jflSsecesslon has passed amid the wildest exeitcihont. .: "' Mississippi. . -' . j jAcesoxJan 12; The secession ordinance has lxen signed! every retiring his disposition) to avert the danger. Such reasons compelled him to appear before us. . The Dr. then briefly reviewed the events of the past few weeks, and those which were daily hap pening, uuumier puling ugiumug uiuuic iu ; Stars and Stripes, and after referring to the fact j that three stars had already shot madly through j their spheres, and settled into orbits of their own, J proceeded to object to secession.for two reasons, j First, Because separate secession, or -secession i by small numbers, i9 disunion of the South. j Second,- Because it is not a remedy- for the j evils of which the Southern States complain, j and is simply the political suicide of such States j as adopt it, ' If the resolutions were nofsatisfactorv, he was for co-operation with the Southern States. Providence, be believed, would favor us. If the Sonthern States in a Convention should make the proper manifests, the Northern States' wquld hcar us. If not. the fifteen ' Southern States would be justified in snapping the "ml which binds us to the North. The Doctor then eloquently, closed v.iihati eulogy upon North Carolina, stating that - 'come weal or come woe, his destiny jwas with Caro lina with the A"w7A prefixed.'" i O. G. Parsley. Esu.. then proposed that all who favored giving three - cheers for the Star Spangled Banner, should rise on their feet and Louisiana. ":' ' j -;. : . New Orleans, Jan. 12: and St. Phillips. Jiavc; been seized by New Orleans troops. '. . 1 .The arsenal at Baton Rouge ha-slobeeh sciz-' Forts Jackson. ' ed. No resistance! ; COi&MLEJElCZT AT. Latest Dates. TTrE-rD1T HAVRE,....., HAY ANA, ;.Dec: '22 .....Dec.10 .;..Dec.31 Missouri. r I ' St. .LoviSjlJa.il. 12. ' The Government troops took posst-fesiori.of tlio; Sub-Treasury, Post Oflice and Custom; House, bv order of Gen. Scott. i '; i The vote of G7 to f j. WILMINGTON MARKET. tWi f ! WitMixoTOs Dixir Hekai Otfice, ." : i ' ! . January 12th, 1SC0. TrBPEXTiXE". Further sales yesterday of 571 bbls., and this morning of 130, at $2.05 for Yel low Dip, $I;64 for Virgin, and $1,05 for Hard. .per:280 lbs v'; ,' -; : - ; . ' i SiiHTS Tckpextine. Sales after yesterday's report, of 50 bbls straight, at 34c., and'35N. Y. bbls., at35ic. This morning 100 bblsUtraiglit, an 100 N. Y. bbls. changed hand3 at same prw C ' i- ". ; - ::,- .1 ; I I , j Tab. 130 tbls. changed hands at 31,33 -Ir ibi. . "" .i ".. I. - ( ottox. Sale3 after yesterday's rciort of'20O bales, at 1 1 1 to l J jc. This morning IGO do changed' .hands at 1U to 12, for middling jto gopd middliuir. : i ; piiyV. 1. 000 ln.. N. V. hog round uiancd haiids at 12j ot-. pev h, - . (; v jg.u.T". Wc-notc the arrival of 2. . busluils Florida. TAt-LAHASSE, ordinance of secession, has Jan.! 12fli. passed bv Cotton firm, with sales to-day do so, when the very large maw almost unani mously gave vent to the patriotic outbursts for what has ever been the proud protector, as well as emblem, of our position as American free men. Three cheers were then propfcd for the "Old North State," and heartily responded to. Never has any meeting given such universal satisfaction to our citizens, since our present dit ficulties. A. MARTIN. Chairman. James S. New !York Market. . : 7X I '-. New Yoek. Jan. I2th. S of 2500 bales ; Middling Uplands in & 13jc.- Flour flrm and: ! partially. bettor;. Vheat 'firm. Corn fiiini ; mix-'. ed 70 a 71 cfs. Nival 'Stores firm. ; : . i I Arrival hf the American. ; i . " j Nalitay. JaiV 12.. I The steamship America, from Liverpool with : dates to the 'Jf'thliTt., has arrived. - ABnn. which is not yet supd.- tict a :ev tlays .-mee. was : l,2j0 bush. at 15 cts,; an.d 400 at 25 cts. per bushel. " GILTIAM'S MANUAL. Maior- WiUiam Gilham, Virginia Military Institute. -. --' ' : , . ' Article' lst-Army Organizat ioo Orgaiuzation of Infantry Organization of Cavalry Orpaniza tion of Field ArtUlery-The Staff. Ayticle 2d Arms and Amunition ; Article 3d School of the Soldier ; Article 4th School of the Company ; Article 5th Target Practice ; . . Article 6th School of the Battalion ; Article 7th School of the Trooper ; Article Sth School of the Troop' ; ; Vrticle 9th School of the Squadron ; Article 10th Evolutions of the Regiment ; Article 11th Light Artillery Tactics; Article 12thT-Honors paid by. Troops, to tlie President, Governor, Generals, Ac ;! ' . Article 13th Uaties of Captains, Companies Duties iu Camps, Garrisons, Ac. j -Article 14th The Staff; , , j Article 15th Battles : . . ! . . Article 16th Courts Martial j y Article 17th Music. Reville, Tattoo, Ac Appendix The Articles of Wai-.' . -j .. The-whole in one handsome volume. of 743 pp. Price $2,50. Book forwarded on receipt of price, 50 copies received this morning, per Express, at WHITAKEIt'S New Book Store, ' Market st., bet. Jas. Daw?on3 anl Wilkinson's. ... FOR AT JOHN SALE. CTUKIK'S 1 :l i .few fine OKTIli:i: i. , llawK, M organ ana .McsHcnger ti-j. Also one or the nnest i BLACK HAWK STAI.f.hK ever brought to thii market , ' !' All person wanting Fl N" K 1 1 1 U , . call and see the alxivc Mock. '. (2f I will take, cxehdui.": t -i U, Horses, lumber, turpentine; .r t.n ,' '' janlO-tf K. H l i,, ESTABLISH I-1). jan 8 raiu ows Tt. .. ....... 1 . .kV i in- e.u ivi i j Closed tait as fui 500 do. at 2ct.. j Por.T -r alum salt. Foreign Imports.. KtM:i Pur brig Truxilb -2000 buih I CJoa wise Exports Jan. 1'2. , fj.isxox Per brig x. Webster - Kelley 3:11 'lis 'spfe inrpt,-4C0 do rtsFn, 50 do tar, CO bales onp. 7tfl liii4h peanuts, 40.000 ft lumber. ! ; TVr.-schr . W A Ellis- 23S bbls era tic 210 bbls spjts- turj.t, 2V.0 ,r f tuilfit, 277 bales cotton, -TIIE FIRST AND THE LA ST." TniS SAYING was exemplified in the course or North Carolina, a-- regardetl her articm in jlie (lavs of the Revolution. The Mecklenburg Dpfhiration of Independence, signed by Ephraiu Howard, end others, was. the first public assertion ! of the right f a State or colony to be free-r-to se cede; and iorth i Carolina was the iw rainy the articles of confederation between, and forming these United States ! Thus, quick and prompt tor resist and repel aggression, she was slow to dele gate away anv of the powers vested in Jier The tlDimitabfe CASSIDEY has also just received 1.0, 000 Sweet Oranges, which he ottering at thBun-precedentcdh-low prices of .1.25 a $1.50 Pr hun dred, at the Reridezvons. ; ; jan 8 - . - i 1 " - nvsiRVP.PS nf 10 hhds. Bacon and 20bbbu j Pork, marked diamond" IL, per schr Ixuis iana, from Baltimore, will please make thcmsclve t the olhce oi the undersigned, to-oay T. C. k B.C. WO HI II, Liverpool aiarkets.: ; ' ; LrvERp6orv lec.,29. ' j Cotton firm, wijth average. saiV-4by Richard j son, Spence & Co.! T lie 'holidays produced qui-; etness. Flour Hrnk, with an ulvaneing tenden- i IV - 1 ,--r-! Per s Ch rBn s ts turpt,' 4.30 bales " ; ; Foreign Exports Jarf. 1 2. IX vaa I'er brjg ' Wabash-l50,"i)0 ft.lum N.e wbe ax. Ja4i llt-Cl wnIfefld -M-e' ac known a Jan. TTEALTIirn, EXEIICISE, is necessary to a II hn and hnppv life. Let the girls buy Trnn- axes, oi v. . ii m , dlinsr Boons tne bovs small and take plenty of exercise these cool mornings L vosterday and we ijote the LEAVEN LEAVENLEAVEN. . EAVEX, LKANEN, LEAVEN , LKA r.. Trv it Try- it Try it Try it. at -! Gr.EE,-Sec:y. advanced. - -'4 North Carolina's destiny is If the difficulties couW not be settled, her posi tion was in a Southern confederacy, and not a Central: He believed that John Bell, and Ed ward Everett, or Millard Fillmore, and William A. Graham, or D. S, Diclunsonj and A. li. Ste vens, could settle the" question in five minutes. Unfortunately, ; politicians had it in hand, and difficulty was there, if alter maKing tne at. to settle the question, we snouid oe com- lom a Southern confederacy, we would .hf annrnral nr fhp nyilirpfl WOrhl Gleams of Light. While in" the Southern Suites the political sky continues to gather black ness, and each day gr,ows more threatening. gleams of light are seen in the North.-" W licne vi r op'iortunity offers for an expression' of public sentiment, whether -by means of, public assem blages or at the ballot-box, there is, with few exceptions, an encouraging change i:i favor of justice to the South, and against unconstitutioiiai or unfriendly legislation, lhc annual messages of most of the Northern Goverfiois breathe a wet ter spirit than has been usual in the same quar ters, for some years past. The following v.rc specimens ; By Governor Morgan', of Xcic York. The Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Prigg again. the Commonwealth of Pen nsylvania, decided that all State .laws, even through subordinate to the Federal enactments, and favorable to the extradition of fugitives, were inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States, and therefore! void; and so this, statute of our State, which granted a trial In jury, became ineffective. It has been universally held to he obsolete by nil our commentators and all our public authorities, although now improp- erly classed among what are technically called "personal liberty laws' and made occasion for , exciting jealousies, and discontents. I therefore recommend its repeal. ( In "this connection, and while disavowing any 1 disposition to interfere with Avhat exclusively , pertains to the individual States, and iii a spirit of fraternal kindness, I would respectfully invite'.! all those States which have upon their statute j books any laws of this character, conflicting with . the federal constitution, to .repeaT t hem at the ; earliest opportunity; not upon condition that a ! more equitable fugitive slave law be passed, nor ; upon auy other conditions, but relying for the i proper modification of this enactment upon the j justice and wisdom ot the iederal authorities. Let the fre? States fulfill all the obligations of the federal constitution and laws; then, Avith propriety, they may exact like obedience from all the other States. " By Gov, " Washburn,- of Maine. As a general thing, I- believe they the Per sonal Liberty laws of the free States were -intended, in perfect good faith, to accomplish two legitimate purposes ; first, to prevent the kidnap ping, or illegal removal of free persons from tltc States ; and, secondly, to bring their action into entire harmony with the line of constitutional power and obligation as laid down by the Su preme Court of the United States in the case- of Prigg vs. the State of Pennsylvania. So far. as this has been the case,. and where the legislation of the State has not in fact transcended these limits, there can be no just cause of exception to what has been -done. But if, passing this boundary, lawslavc been enacted which are in" violation of the Constitution of the United States, or any constitutional law of Congress, although they may be more waste paper and void, and would be so declared by our Courts, they ought not to remain on the Statute books. By Gov. Packer, of 'Pennsylvania. The people of Pennsylvania are devoted to the Union. They will follow its stars and its stripes through every peril. But, before assuming the high responsibilities now.dimly foreshadowed, it is their solemn dfrty to remove every just cause of complaint against themselves, so that they may stand bcfore'High Heaven and the civilized world without fear and without reproach, ready to devote their Jives and their fortunes to the support of the best form of government that has ever ben divised by the wisdom of man. By Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, u I cannot but regard the maintenance of the statute, whether Constitutional or not, winch is cy. Tea fitm, all (qualities Slightly Corn quiet, at Gd advance, Messrs. "Wakefiqid & Narsh report Flour ; ad-; vunced Gd.- Wheat aduanced l a 2d, and say; holders demand ah advance, oiv Corn, which is not aeceeded to. j . '' ''' '..- - Consols, 92$-forj money, und'92 J for account- Ammunition sent: from Norfolk.' i " ; . Norfolk, Jan: 12. A steamer took -ja -supply ;of powder from the magazine before daylight yesterday destination unknown. ! r Legislature. - j . Richmond, Jan. .12. The statu qur, resolution' from the House -was received and referred to the Senate. ! , In the House, the Convention bjll was amend- ed. ;; !" - I'.. V- "ai.llr a'K-):. also '40 bales-at MMe."Vt lb., beiivt, .Market tinner. . .. . " ... V ,t Turpentine A small lot of scrape sold'TTff Si f?'bbl in connection with a lot of Tar. Spirits Is quoted at-30'T?32:. gal. wiih. sales'. ' ' '"' ' - Tar Sales of a sinall lot at SI liy, Tal -15 f NOTICE. ' ! Lb iMCIJSOX.Swhoareindebledfoi'Croceries, . --. .rriivisi.ms, &c, either by note or account, u the late firm of Wilson & Williams, and whose ifecounts are long Kfncc due, are requested tn mai.e immediate payment 50 h.H ba.:-r Star of the Vest at New York! J -i Nfw York, Jan.-12. The Star of the. West.-with trooiis. arrived.: last uioht. " I ' -: i ' .' I i C en Front Washington. ! Washington Jan.. 12th. ; : Scott ami Senator Toombs, had an altei- leclared atioti at the. fable Thursday, Both their-responsibilityifor words uttered. In the Senate, Hunter made a long s the retrocession to tho seceding. States' Arsenals and Dock; Yard's. .' Jlouse prbceediiigs unimportant. ; Secretary Thomas, of the Treasurj- signed. ' . Dix of New York, .has been appointed confirmed as his successor. peech on of Forts, has re als another lot by inspection at SI Jio other wholesale transactions. ; :CitAXiLESTON, Jan jll. Coft'nn There was a ceo;! enqiiii-y for this article, which extended it-i Uov !-r the vhole of tho previous week, and, mider 1 he influence of rather an active demand, couj.ldli w ith ayefy li-ght stock,-prices gradually stiliened. mul, when we closed our inquiries, theadvantage, as we havq before stated, was decidedly in favor of the seller. ; me demand was renewed at tneopening o the current .week, but the want ofasupply -lie. be.ci a crrpat .drawback to operations. - 1'rices lurinir this beriod have erradaally improved, but the lat gestiadVance has been within the past two davjs. which is to do attriDuteo to tne want oi stoci:. i ne advance has been fully 14c during the period under review. The receipts , since our lest foot up SfiGS. bales, and the sales in the same time reach 2953' bales, only 323 bales of which have been sold within the riast two davs. The transactions comprise, a iz 29 bales, at G; 14 at 7; 36 at 7K; 18 at S; 7 at $K; 74 at 8M; &4 at 8; 52t 9: 72 at 9H; 121 at U; 5D at 9; 131 at 10; 88 at 10; 8 at 10: 232 at 10 Mi G4 at'lU; 4(5 at lUJ: :Jt at li; za at ilVL 40 at 11 280 at WA 15 at 11, and 1G5 bales at ll?4c. WequotebowJUddlin?, nominal; Jlidulmg to Strict Middling, 1111K, and Good Middling to Middling air, ll?412c. Av e nave again to report a "very fair dc-mand for the qualities classed unier tiie iieaci ot liong uotton. 1 ne ticmanu nas been freely mot, andahe adva-atagc Avas "rather in faA"or of the buyer thte extremes, however, of the last week have been sustained. k. liice. The Rico market has been rather quiet shis week, and tjie receipts, Avhich comprise 29.20 tierces, have only in part been sold. Prices haA-e fluctuated ace-ordin'r t the daily demand, but no positive decline decline can be said to have been established on the pricbs current A'hen we tnade up our previous report, The transactions have ranged from to 3; but the bulk of the sales were made AA'ithin the range of 2S3 f? hundre. Boneh Kice. The receipts since our last reach some 53,000 bushels, Avhich have been sent to mill CHtint t'ioq. . i:in i! 1 to the subscriber, or such nc- placwl in ofliccr's hands forcollec JAMES WILSON. No. 5 Market street. HOOKS FOR ALL. rBlIIM '"North Carolina Form Book Cailtwell's X'. Justice, or Swan's llevised Frecdley'S Legal Adviser, at KelloAr s Jiook fdorc. ecn s. T.tsrrr. SALT RIVER BOURBON W II I S K ) DISTILLERIES. ADimi'Ss. s.i. si 11. DISTILLER. JEFFERSON Co , Kv. SeptH,.18C0-dGm j . r i ' ...... THE WILSOX SCHOOLS. I .11 .1! WII.SOX. X. C. T?OU BOYS AXI),(J1ULS in h. : . 1... n .1 f ! 1 1 a lull and alilo corps of .ssi-t.-mt 'IV.x l.,!. Departments. , ' Dopartnivnts, Fotir Prcpjriii.n . Collegiate, and' University,, or Art, uiil j , , course of study in caVh. ' ) " , , The cn)uinjr .Session will be 1 -,.! admission of Pupils, on Thursday, tl p. uarv, 1861. . 1 PromptncfH wilirited , ' '.. For a Catalogue, address tin-' l'i in. i, ,i ; dec 14-0 wdJkw .1 , D." S.ICU II 1, IIILLSIIOKO MIIilTAHY AC A I )i:.MS' rnms INSTITUTION, of a t;,,... ,,,) I . lil.ll and Official Publication. so unnecessary to the public service, and so detrimental to the public peace, as an unexcusa ble public wrong. I hope, by common consent, it may be removed from the statute book, and such guarantee a3 constitutional freedom de mands be sought in new legislation."' Gov. Hennison, ,.f m;r. suggests tlic repeal of the obnoxious features of the Fugitive Slave laAv, and the repeal of any Personal Liberty bills subversive of the fugitive laAv would thus be secured ; at the same time the Southern States should repeal their laws in contravention of the Constitutional right of citi zens of free States, who cannot be satisfied Avith less, and Avho Avill insist upon their constitution al rights in every State and Territory of this Confederacy These they cheerfully accord to citizens of Southern States. By Gov. Wood, of Illinois. Let us be just to ourselves, and each other, al lowing, neither threats to drive us from Avhat Ave deem to be our duty, nor pride of opinion pre vent us from correcting wherein .we--may have erred. He recommends that j if Illinois has passed any laws tending to ' obstruct 1 the opera tion "pf Federal authority, or conflicting Avith the constitutional rights of others, that the' at once be repealed. These, we say, are gleams of light. They in dicate a returning sense of justice and reason ; but we fear they come too late to save the coun try from, fearful civil commotion. Several of the Southern States have" proceeded towards dis ruption with such precipitancy, that (there is reason to fear) no show.of loyalty on the part of the North no remonstrances no expostulation no display of conservative strength will suf fice to arrest the movement. In this they are unwise and unpatriotic. If they can get their risrhts in the Union, it is madness to pursue the course marked out for them ' by extremists, and thus needlessly sacrifice the fairest political fa bric which has ever existed.- Journal of Com merce. - ' : ! i At an adjourned meeting of the Commissioners j of the town of Wilmington, January 10th, 1861, i Present, his Honor,! the Mayor, , j JOHN DAWSON, . ' WILLIAM Al WllIGHT. i ' 1 S. R. BUNTING,' " r A. MARTIN, O. G. PARSLEY, , : T. C. MILLER, . ' : j : ! - . S. D. WALLACE, ,S. D.. Wallace, Esq , one of the, Commissioners j elect, appeared, and was; duly qualified as Com l missioner, ' by takipg the oath as prescribed by J law, Avhicli was jadministered by William' A. j Wright, Esq , an a'cting Justice of' the Peace for j the county of New illanover., , j i S.D.Wallace, Esq., Ayas requested to 1 act as Secretary, pro tem of this meeting! - j ' Ordered . That ja'l persons elet;ted Or j ap pointed to any olficp or appointment .by the Com missioners of the tbAvn of Wilmington, shall hold their several offices or appointments during the pleasure of the Commissioners, aforesaid. ! Ordered, That j hereafter, - the Clerk iaiid Treasu er be required td be in his office on each and every business day,! from 9 o'clock, -Ai SI., until 1 o'clock, P. jl., and at shcIi other hours as thd business o his office may require, or the Mayor tn :i v Hi reef . i - - .il. A. Bfgg-wajs ofeete'd Clerk anl Treasurer f or the present A'car, and required to enter into Uond in the sum qf tjen thousand dollars, ($10,- 000, ) with satisfactory security: John branord, Eq. for the nresent yeaK James N. Mitchell, Chief Engineer of 'partment. ' - " 1 1 Rob't B. Wood, (Assistant " . " " i Messrs. George Mvers.' B'. W. BeerA-, C. D. Ellis, W. T. J. Vann, E.jKiilder, and Rouqrt B. Wood, Avere appointed Fiife Wardens. ;. ( E. Kidder, C. 1). Ellis, Robert B. Wood, : and W. B. Beery, or any. two of them, Avere author ized and empowered to direct the pulling down and demolishing (or fblOAying up any mouse) or building which they may judge necessary to pre vent the spread oflira. ' - i ' . William Iloldenj and Joseph Smith were ap pointed Wood Inspectors. " ' .-.'.- ' ', i dell, for one hundrscd and seventy-five dollars, for the year ending December Jlst, 1801, AVhich is to include all town printing. ." .. I L. C. Turner was appointed Town Surveyor.; The folloAA ing erspns; were appointed Toaati Uuard, viz : j . ; Alexander Jordan, Captain, Martin Nolan, and fiimvd C.D.Watson. I forse Ouard, John A. Mott, Thomas Simpson, Thomas Dean, Isaac Pickett, James .Garrason, A' Harker, Wil liam Benton, EdWard Murrin, S. D. Cprbett, Jo- siah if. Jones, William Gaines, . YV llliam DowLtn, PORT OF WLIIINGTON, N. C. Jan. 12 Hi; " ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Truxillo, Mulligan, fm Port au Prince, to master. i - : ' iFchr Emblem, Pigott, fmSantee? to masterl Stmr Fanny Lutteiioh, Elder, fm Favetteville, to A E Hall. - -v Stmr Kate McLaurin, Evans, fin Favetteville, to Clark & Turlington. , " Stmr Sun, Rush, fm Fayettovillc, to Clark & Turlington. . . ARRIVED TO-DAY; iBrig Rolerson, Crowell, fm Boston, to T C & B U Worth. . was elected Chief of Pol ice. Fire' De P. Kerrigan, J O Donahue, llatsell, Ueorge Davolve, Robert Finlev, D D; Martin av per fi: Every day and every hour that the Northern States, Senators - Representatives, and people, delay in or hold back from, coming to an amica ble and fair adjustment of difficulties, by doing justice to the South, and giving guarantees for future peace, increases tne secession teeiing m the South, and renders more certain the entire dissolution of the Union, and the establishment of two or more .confederacies. Alex. Gazette. - as appointed Jaamp! biffhter, witn a salary ot three hundred dollars (5JU0J annum. Wards the same mentSi ' - 1 ; - i Mrs. Bishop was appointed Bell-Rinrer. at'fiftv dollars (50) per Annum. - V i v ,..f Ordered, That it be the duty of the Police 0m cer to" notify any person about to erect any build ings, walls or fences, within the limits 6ft the town, not to encroach oiji any street or alley,! and to in form them that the law requires that : the Town Surveyor designate the lines of their respective lots before they erect any such house, wall or fence. Revolted, That -this meeting adjourn, to meet again on Tuesday ening next, at 7 o'clock,; jan 12-lt S.D. WALLACE, Sec'y, pro iem; LET US PAY EACH OTHER: , EVERY account made .previous to JANUARY 1st, 1861, Avith usi is made- out, and past dne. J 'j .': - ; We ar sending ! out bills, and our patrons will greatly oblige us by ' ';'"-.".. ')':'. t' ' , ' PAYING ON PRESENTATION. ' : 1 O. S. BALDWIN, Proprietor of the j CLOTHING "AND FURNISH ING STORE, 38 Market street. - i : jan 9-2wtl ltw I : . ' CLEARED TO-DAY, Brig ebster Kelly,-Heagan, for Boston, by HathawaA- & co. " ' . - Brig Wabash, Bigley, for Havana, by Hatha wa y cv CO. iSchr W A Ellis, Nichols, for NYork, by A D Cazaux. ;Schr,Ben, niekman, for .NYork, bv E Murray &1.CO, :,. . : .': Stmr Fanny Lutteiioh, Elder, for Favetteville. by A E Hall. j , . iStmr Kate McLaurin, Evans, for FaVettevillo, by Clark & Turlington. . . . . f List of Vessels in Port, Jan.ps, i860. V ' ; '. . BARKS. . ' 'i ' . v ,ro Benson, Gardner, ldg Porto Rico, C II Dudley. Emblem. Hamilton, dis,......; Adams,! Bi-o & co. . j .:'! . BRIGS." f : 1 Rolerson, Crowell, dis, T C & B G (Worth. Truxillo, Mulligan, dis,.:. ...Master. Webster Kelh", Heagari, rdy Bost, Hathaway & co. Wabash, BigfeA , rdy Cuba,' - 1 ' " ! -E;F Newton, Williams, wtg,...G C & W J Munro. Aimorci,5 ,-ldg W. Jnuies,...Kidder;"& Martin. Isadora, Head, repg, .......Anderson l& Savage. Chimborazo, Small, ldg Cuba, Adamsj Bro & co. Henry,,Bates, dis....... i... " ! I Mroia,' Harrimaii, ldg WIndiesj......W jr Harriss. Lone Star, (Br) Cutter, ,dis, J & J) McRae & ci). j - ! SCHOONERS. ! i Enip ire, Reed,J..'. , ......Kidder & Martin. Hattie Annie, Orcutt, ldgAVI, J & D Mcliae & co Geo E PrCscott, Pendleton, ldx Boston,.... .Master ErCFelter, Sellia, ldg Spain,... Adams, IBro & co. W A Ellis, Nichols, srdy NYork.; A D Cazaux, V Saftorlr flnnnni- Ifltr ' . ; f if jLV Brirgess, Fritzinger, wtg, fflA Ward, HofF, ldg Medit, GR Dixon, Wilson, repg,::.... Arcade, Banks, wtg............. Ben. Hickman. rdA NYork.... Myrover, Hughes," Id? NYork, T C & B G Worth. jjouisiana, jutcnen, lag liait, " Jos Marsh, Avtg...:.. i. Hathaway & co, WESTERN BACON, 1 X CASKS superior Cincinnati Sides' and Shoul- ders. in store, and for said bv jan M. MacINNIS 100 MESS PORK. 1 . BBLS strictly City Mess Pork, for sale by jan 8 . " 31, MacINNIS. 100 jan 8 COFFEE AND SUGAR. ; BAGS best Rio Coffee,. 100 bbls'J Snrar. difterfiit PT-ados. Forsaleby M. MacINNIS.", HOOP IRON, i I 1 TONS1, VA to VA inch Hoop Iron, forsale by. Jan 8 M: MacINNIS. MACKEREL' NOS. 2 and 3, in store and for sale by Jan 8, -f 1 MacIN NIS; N. C. FLOUR. r i , RECEIVED per Railroad, Family nnd Mills brand.-- TUST I Super, celebrated 1 Watchovia For sale by nov 21 DeRQSSET, BROWN & CO. CEBIENT fe PLASTER.- POO BBLS- Cement, 50 bbls. Plaster Paris, UU per brig Water Witch. ' For sale hi dec 13 . ELLIS & MITCHELL. 1 1 tic and military chaineUr. Conduct ll lol. K,. . . ll-.AA, luriiK ll- , , ; tendent of tho iState Mililnrf Arj.l. im ,i.;t 1 ,,;., bia. S. C. The third Academic . .,1 I i . ,, . , Cth, 1801. The' chargt is 3l.i p' 1 iM ,i v , umg eioiuiuji. r or 11 1 u rui.il-,. ;i, 1,11,1. i perintendent. J in e h .t ti W and DOMESTIC AND BUAXDIKS.- Red Scuppernonjr Win,-, 1XES line articles. iiso, pure om sni v ' .!'. TV i .i i-ii'jiL,ii.U A each uranuy au ol naiiro prMlin ii .u, .t it.,. , commodation Store of ; j i'filii nor 5 .; I ; f FOR 1W1I. f f0 UN Tl N G-IOLSE CAI.KN Ji;!, greatest variety of mzc and t UiT' I tlupg necessary to fumish a Couniinjr R.ni, WlIlTAKEif.S New B.M.k Sc.,, Market St., bet. J.1.4.' Dwsoifs and Wilk.'ti: .1' jnn 1 ' - : TO A RMS I TO ARMS! THOSE who are oip'fed l ih. , , 'j;.- LL coercion of a wiVcrciffn State, nii.l ", BOOKS FOR ALL. rTlHE NORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK, Cant I well's Justice, or Swann's Revised Freedly's Eeal Adviser, at KlOLLEY'S, dec 11 -Bookstore. DEMIJOHNS, XA, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 gallons, at dec 12 PEURIN'S. - COFFEECOFFEE. ! BAGS Rio Coffee 20 do Laguayra do .".do tJJ St. Domingo do 20 mats Java'do ih store, and for sale Ioav for cash, by dec 11. -'. 4 : ZENO II. GREENE. ! I oriposed tothepasaire of abolition Kobliot xthii y j. .North Carolina, for tho purpose of MiljiuV.ni!.' 1 t.' . . : 1 1 1 t . 1 . ., siMtr rume. win uur ineir uroreiie. inwi-.i,, small stores and accoutrements of tin' pa r i t . " jan 1 fAStl'IA EASTEllS" II A V ! TM BALES very Superior Eastern lie, Avyv.sale low, from Avharf. by 1 . dec 71 T ' 1 yTOKLEV A ,.l . WANTED. 4 COOK, and WiPdierwuinnn. J jan 5-tl W. AM . U 1, 11. i.ffTm PORKPORK. J-fZ BBI.S, Noav York City Mess, I tJ and for sale low, for cash, -by aec.11 i fc.AU 11. just received. GREENE. 25 EXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER. ' KEGS just to hand from 20 to-28 cents, a dec 11 GEO. MYERS. JANUARY 1ST, 1861. OUR ACCOUNTS, dne nt uh . il ii.', aivu,.,l out. Werej'jK'ctfulIv ri iiu-'t n, 1 n?r,.. 1 , call and. pay them. S. B .fan 2 KAHXWKl l..i:i: i Co.. Old Stand, (if'i-iirr Sti r.. 4 T THE BUTTER STOKE 5q firkins more o X3L the same sort, just-receii'ed. dec 7-tf TAILS,- noA' 1 I'OTTS. -150 kegs assorted Nails, from 3 to 4('d. Forsale bv ZENO H. GREENE. S. THE QUAKER1 CITY INSURAN C . COMPANY. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. t304,28l 35 CHARTERED CAPITAL 500.000 GO XNSURES AGAINST loss or damage by fire and the peril of; the Sea, Inland Navigation and x 1 ansportation. , officers. GEORGE n. HART, President.' EVP. ROSS. Vice President. 11. K. Cojrshall, Sec. and Treas. II. Butler, Ass't Sec. ! f , '"iWe are prepared to take Fire and Marine Risks in the above Company. f DeROSSET, BROWN &i CO. . Wilmington. N. C.," Jan. 14 Agents. BLACK WINTER SEED OATS. . BL SJlhLS Heavy Canada Oats a very superior article. for seed. For sale, by jan it ELLIS & MITCHELL.- WHITE OATS. BUSHELS Heavy New York! State. Oats For sale liv '; ' 5f ELLIS fc MITCHELL. . NORTH CAH()LI.A ! MAY hc always )m 1 iyht ; but. t ijlii nr 1 : the Inimitable CASSIDEV wiJUijll r..i, tinue to sell Kerosene Lamps and Oil, id tin- :.i dezA-qus, where Swfet - Omnjre curt b- -Im 1. ; SI, 25 per, hundred. ' Therefore, Ihe drilirni 1,1 good citizens, generally, and Jhc Palrir.!, '! I) EV,' particularly, iH. 'North Carolina it. Carolina last, Noi th Carolina alwayii. A ,f P. S. Th bill for arming North C,iii!in,i If niassed the Legislature J Hurrah f.r YTtij ' ina! ; ; -1 . r 1 1 I'LOIB: ' Flour, in .1 'jV- LOW GRADES BAG 1AA B.VGS-Fine nnd Crnnn lUv t'8 lb. For sale, yerv low, t ' WORTH A h.WIH., jan 8 '' G'nu.ii ij:- Tl'ST RECE I V ED; PwTSchr 7.1 ". uUl Oi Prk. Cheese, Ihippinjr. ButtfT, l rackers. lb For sale Iqw for cash, by dec 27 ' ZENO II. (.HI I.N I 300 2000 jan 11 1000 WHEAT BAGS in store. jan 11 BRAN. Jor sale, b- ELLIS & MITCHELL. 50 Stokiey k Oldhapa Harriss 'k HowelL ...J A Willard ....tu Jiurrav & co. Special ISTotice. CEMETERY COMPANY MEETING. THE Annual Meetinff of! the Lot- holders in TVilmiTiortnTi. i fTemetert-. ..... 1 : -o- -i.-" will; be held at my" office, on Monday night J - - 1 , nxt, January I-lth, at 73 o'clock. ! - A. A. BROWN, : . jan ll-3t Secretary, and Treasurer. : 1 .. . NOTICE." F .--);; PERSONS indebted to tlie under signed, will please call and settle to the lsjt of January, 1861. 1 f (Wilmington, January 9th, 18GL: " Inn rTi n 1 3 limAa B. Ff. ARRINGTON. jan 9-3t -. NOTICE. ; ALL persons are hereby ajrainst interfering, " in an At WANTED TO HIRE, i . . -A CURL, 15 or ;16 years old, for the balance of Ht rthe rear, to do housework; Apply to ! tjanl2? ( HART & BAILEYS cautioned manner, with the hull, materials, or cargo, of the British sljip EMMA, wrecked neat Federal Point. ! yan 11-tf J. k D. Mt-RAE k CO., Ag'ts. I ' .: ; . - - -!' j- j , Sajsds Saesapailla. The popularity acquired fby this truly invaluable medicine is as extended as it; is richly merited. If the tens of thousands of pcrofulous ulcers which' have been cicatrized and permanently healed by this extraordinary anti biotic, had each a tongue, a chorus of testimony ivQuhPattest its efficacy, not only in scrofula, and kll external, manifestations of disease, but in dys pepsea, bilious complaints, general debility, and ine various internal aisoraers in wmcn it aflord speedy and lasting relief. r jan ll76t BBLS. nice. jan 11 PORK. Neiv York City for sale da' ' ZENO Mess heavy and II. GREENE. i ' . FOR THIS WEEK. , TTARPER'S WEEKLY, containing N ' i XJL, pictures, Portraits ,ir the , r-u 1 . i torn in Conjrreee, Ac, U - . v- Frank Leslie's Illustrated Nca"h, ii.ntaii..ii.' illustration of the burning ftf FM Moidtri'-, ', the guns. Ac, - l. New York .Morcirv. " . Dispate'h,. ' National Police (Jazette, Literary Companion, ' Phunny Phellow,Tor February, Chess Monthly, . ' London Weetly Times, . Latest Sef York, Philadelphia. I! iii -Charleston and Peternburfr paiMsri". at ' . VVHITAKKUlS N'ew liookS..,,., Market St., bet. Ja. Dawson's' and WilLiu . . dec, 31, ' RAISINS.- ! 1( WHOLE boxes large bunch Raisins, ! 1U 10 A. "' " " " ! jan 11 Forsaleby ZENO II. GREENE. . BUTTER. ' V p" rw o i i i , . t. . . . . r D.Ci,- ucm uosnen uutter- selected, jan 11 For sale by ZENO H. GI iREENE. POWDER AND SIlrtT. G)K KEGS Powder, 10 qr. kegs dol, '&J. 200 bag? Shot assorted sizes. Fc i Jan 11 li r ZENO 1L OR or sale by r..i.-i- V NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that application Will be iaaue io me present session ot the Legislature, to incorporate the Cape Fear Riflemen. January iztti, imi tf A QUESTION FOR MATIIEMATI- Tr.:' , f ,AND 'ECONOMISTS. v t k 1860 feet of gaa-is consumed through jeitrht -burners, in 9 nights, at a cost of $5 per thou sand feet, how much is consumed hv ph htiPn per hour? at what costy and what would be the cost ot an equal amount of light obtained from' iverosene win Answer : . 1 here is rnnanmoH h each burner, 25 feet per night, or (5 feetper hour, ai a cost or o cents per hour 'per burner. Four Kerosene Lamps afford as much light as 8 gas burners; 4 arallons of Kerosenn Oil will lamps one month, which, at SI. 20 $4,80 per months or a cost of one Cent per fhour uia, uy uurujnKgas, ineexpenso i- uuijr Mi nuiiurt-u per centum greater than to burn Kerosene Oilj which, with Lamps,, can be had at me ivvait visa oi me inimitable inn 1? T -si i O BUSHELS- I Corn, now h - irk .- TURK'S .ISLAND SALT. 1 OA A BUSH. Turk's Inland Suit, n AJJ ing, and for sale. bv -Jn 10 M. Mn l.My PICTIIflK PIl A M r.H. HAVE on hand, a, lartre nrlniint "f "al' FUA3IES, consUtmor of plain and i iiimiei-tj! rosewood and cilt. i bonr nnd trilt. Af., A suitable for Photographs and Portrait : it -, for any stjle of pictures. , . . J . I now offer the whole stock at cost, for V'-1 1 L jan 12 CASSIDEV. 50 ! SUGAR. ; BARRELS C. SUGAR, 10 " .Crushed " , 10 " A.White" In store, and for sale by ''w . Janl K ZENO H. GREENE. EASTERN HAV .;,.-. 1 0 BA,LE1S Eastern-Hay, ex teht. L for JLOVf sale, low, from wharf, by " ; , Jn J I ELLIS k MITCHELL. U.AAI. UAHKOWS. (MI Canal Ui j .AVarcl warehouse, and for sale, ih -lot to nm't. i Hiov 30- Tjvn,MiN.- COFFEE. i V '"luiAi itA, Java and St. Doiiunc" jan 10 store, and for sale by ZENO II. GKKl.NK, NEW CORN. AFLOAT. 'rimo White m - and inc. for mlf In ELLIS k MIT Ul-l-.l I' Persons-Wishintf PIrtnrea framt. wiiuhf .!.' I' to give me a call, before purchasing vn " 7JJ" Sauare Phrtnr t-Voma ma.h. ( i.rl i . ' ' short notice.- . f I'OLVOliT, jan 10 1 Cor. Front and I'rincr.s .tre-i-.v 1 CIIEI-MI' OA BOXES New York State Cb'n Ov Just tceired per schr. I); C. JIut.- jan .io itorsaieby ZENO II GUI.liM- HOSTILITIES BEGl N. ill Auutii reccireil at the Rend xvpw.u" JL morning, the Inimitablo UASSII'l V learned that on yesterday morning, Ih.-M.-ait-f . "Star of the Weat ,!lh rinr.,i-,onf l,.r M i Andersonr attempted to pass into Charleston II"'4 bor, to Fort Sumter, but was beaten bark lv 'j battery on Morria' Island; and is now juptoutH''' the harbor, in a sinking condition. No further particulars riven. The Inimitablo haaah-oloarn.-l that Forts Caswell and Johnson, 'at the Timid h the Cape Fear rirer, hare been taken bv il" censor Brunswick county. CASSIDEY' RENDEZVOl S. . jan 10 ! 2C and 28 South Front itrt-. I. LAM P. TO i TrirF i ! 7 ILLUMINATING APPARATUS,Tdr Balis Par X ties, Public Meetings. ke. can ba hired oh v .1.1. A Si-"- " -l r , very reasonable terms, of the Inimjtablel J408 - CASS SIDEY. LATE PUBLICATIONS. OTUDIES from Life, bv the author of J""n Halifax i Evan Harrington, bv Cico. Mik dith i Hay-Time to Hopping; The Foor ilep--iiy-Wm. H. Thackeray. Received this niorninf and for sale, at WHITAKEIt'S New Bookstore jan 11' 3Isrket'tre t. . 0 1 .V J
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1861, edition 1
2
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