Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Feb. 19, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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. .. :- ; . . ' 1--H" ' ' " -; ; ''-. ' -i-'-' V : V V.T : ' '.. " - '',' ' ' ' ' .' ' 4 ... . ; -..'-.- ! . . ; . ' ; . " ' . - ' ' - '- ' rv.--'. - $1: j-; ' .';;- j : "v --V v .'''- ' i ' ' - '. . v , - ! tl. JJ 1 1 j i ii 4 i i t i 'i i i i i 1,1 r " ' : . - .- i- . - Eiltr tit PwprleUr. rrowx PRDfTER. 1 1 1. "jt7te o AdvertUlnc. 50 day, 1 dT. ..- 2 Aajifw 75 3 da y lj. UMIIIIMWI 00 25 4 daji,. T5 50 1 week- 75 12 weeJu,-tlr J -.4 3 monthj,.;.l f 6 monUis,...,....8 00 2 WCEB 75 1 nioBui,... ... tnnntTta . 00 00 3 monthj, 10 00 6 montni, - i ..20 00 f Contract I by the year made on xaroraoie - - r - a 1 t.t, iUu m. InnntMl a anns.re. and fire lines or I leu, half squarej Longer adTertisemenU in pro ' i portion. - : j' . ' ' . - , ' , naW. T Ml - ! DaUr paper, $6: Weekly fPr annnm. J nitliB may bfe had every day. a soon as iued, i f at WrTAaV?2rewB)ok Store, Market streeL- Also, at Seller Uoo tstore. Tuesday Evening, February 19, lSGl- sslf Wd ara- indebted to the Hon : Warren r:aiJ -n,4 iA th Hon t T. L. Clingman for nn5, ofthMf rneeches delivered respectively in the House iof RepresenUtives and the Senate or I the United ptatcs on tne eridia. Tm lira"siJiJrrBa.--The only business of any public' importance before tho Legislature is the i ltevenuerbin, and the Military LUI.. nen inese ' are ilisposcil of the Legislature will, after pass- , : VI: firtnntltv of Trifate bills, ad- i journ ..$ 'h ':h ipsir- tfAlikP IaIcpii no teleeraphic report to-' 'H- ?' day, of ibe inaugural address of Jefferson Da- vis, at iiontgmery, inasmuch a3 we intend pub- ' lishing it in fU as soon as u appears m a ' rect form iq the lepers . v ;!! i- cor- . 3" Tbd lJoston Courier says it has excellent ' reasona-i-asida from lhe known sagacity of Mr. P!Knwir bclievlnff that.he was not the dis- "tinguiiieii European capitalist" whose letter in regard WTiupromise, anu awnu ewi )uLlishe?l ixi te Tramerit. The Courier very justly thlnfcV "the distinguished capitalist, who ever he may be, is profoundly ignorant of the subject upf vlli'ch he wrote. 1 s.; - T i . ... 1 AJIlurieSlOU liupcia iucuuuu .v v i- ture of aniAenseBlackfish, which got ngrouna in Ashley ifiver, on Saturday afternoon. Some negrdci who3c attention was nttractcd by the sCrnng'o.the shoal-water in an extraordi nary manne?ivent out in a boat, and slipping a noose Ovec 1 A head, dragged him to the dock. TT was i4 fimi0 inches in length, and 8 feet I . around, ianas an object of considerable in- leresi ana curiuany wim vi ( s rhe True Issue. The issueow presented to the people of North Oxroiria to decide, m is not whether they win nirv!lie Union in It3 integrity, or des- I troy it. If fiikl was the issue, there would in I J this Stafe belmt one side to the question, and ! I there wouhf no necessity for advocating it. I f But the issuWd3 very different from this. It is y whether Kori;Carolina will go with the South, I f or with ihe.rth. There is not even the ques- tion whethr3he will aid in restoring the bro r ken Union Itai its former sh3pe; for the whole ) t pfoceediags o the Congress of the Confederate . States ' siow" that such a reconstruction is neith '4 cr expecjtedJ,'nor desired on their jart. Mr. "i Stephensj tlic 'ice-President of the new govern- ment, .wio.3tatc a3 the 18th January, in. the Georgia toijvf ntion, expressed some hope of an j adjustment Urns now written to Washington -1 that all hoprf a reconstruction of, thei-govern-"Ument mustTabandoncd. Jefferson Davis, the - - President " el '&, very positively says the same 1 thing, aid deed there is no room to doubt ;that such isf the prevailing sentiment at the South, uttlesr.-we are to believe that they arc all , : mere triffers las Lincoln seems to believe. The J convicti dn .that we are twbr peoples in feeling 'and interest, uid that we ought to separate, is ' i- growing "strfiger in the South every day. I There is,: the'-refore a simple choice left to Xorth , Carolina be'ween a Northern and a Southern . Republic; rC any true North Carolinian hesi tate ia maktVg the choice? It is very certain that precipfftt?icy is not likely to be one of the ' characters tfj of this Sutealthough she is ccr- , l tainly not to :bo the less respected for that and "1 therefore no:irgument against undue haste can ( be urged agjipst the expression of her choice in , the matter.. f mu3t be deliberate, very delibe- rate, under ay circumstances, and however the 5 delegates toiihe Convention may be denomina i f ted, we havcit) doubt whatever a3 to the result I of their deliberations. Union delegates may be ; in the maiifry but North Carolida will sooner 1 or hiter certainly unite her destinies with those oi ner ssOuin'Tn Bisvers, ana uj nny attempt at'coercibn, which would Carry her out withja bund. 1 DeatV of J. K. Marriott, Esq. ' ft is with rulings of sadnes3 that we announce the death of K. Marriott, Esq., of this City. He died jyesterday evening (Friday) about r o'clock lit rrrah tt.1 as a citizen he was universally cstecmedi' None knew hhn but to have an affec tion for himi.At the time'of his death he was Solicitor IforHhe county of Wake. He wa3 a young man cytalent and great promise, but the njih: hm snatched him from time to eternity, leafing a Jarge circle of rclaUves and ..;..,:.i,Aj9in mnnm his untinielv end He ii cut off in thij prime of life and in the pride of a you Hi, dui dm memory m , . luinds andlWts of those whew him and he was inostVled by those who knew him best. I Raleigh Banner. : Thb PiwCoxGRiss. The Washington States .. of SaturdaV ifternoon. gays : ti? how true, of course, wetrinot take on us to say that the Virginia; Commissioners are not likely, to agree among' thenialves. Mr. Seddn, the ' Virginia member L'of iliE committee, voted asrainst. Mr. lluthrie'l plai every time.' He will present a report whicuL it is said, will be signed by ex Prvsident T.ler and Judsre Brockenbrough. Mr. Jlivea holda jnarato riew3. Such are the ru- nura which Mrh 11 a i speechesfof ;,rr. Lincoln rob them, in the eyes of 1 n cirnptf 1 1 ninn ttipti imt mar uie. unwise me convciMiL oi aii power to meei ine ouier siae who Tt'r: utu?. -Uz , EribiI Ottered os the Greeley Side. A corresponden. of the New York Express, writing from Alban;f alludes distinctly to alleged cor nintinn in tha Dart of the Greeley action, du ring the;Uto exciting senatorial canvass. To a New York piimber he says the Attorneyship for the Nor ihMJ district was offered, if he would w .4. tnr HrtTV Thia offer is said to hare been w. V-f, J . . - . - , . T V.4 a ( in tiirrh noSltlOn. WOO bad lUSt returned ftm Springfield where be had left t--.l4nrU with Mr T.inroln. A lobbyist I LV J Vl . " - ' rirnnnowi in fhi me nartv an ar- rangement :hy which he would make 400, u ' 1 the camfus lie was treated ' ? some of Wareeley party, 1 tenednitil it was supposed r , . . . . t z a to a "sieigu nuo uj and feasted and mois- i noosed that he was in eood rl- .n rvrwration. and an offer of S500 conaiuqn twi C , :. ,. down wis xuade to him; but he emphatically de clined. iThe. UameS 01 UWOpemwnrenviKnru Baronet Exercise. - i We publish from the adrance sheets, (say 3 the Richmond Enquirer) the following intro duction to the book now in course of publica tion by Capt. It. M. Cary; of Company F or Richmond. The perusal of tUs introduction will rive an accurate idea of the menu oi book : , ' ... ' . i .i- " The accompanying pages have been compuea "and translated by the undersigned for the pur- pose or supplying wnat ne DeueT w - portant want to tne Toiunseers . The self-relianee and personal courage, so urn- m w 'Will rrll Tersal witn the people oi or - der them equal toiiy other in the o1"! capacity of light troops, prdnded they are prop- erlj.V?ed- :L. rAnxmonte. This little TOiume eiuurow i C-Zlsu' ... 3 .t:- r a fnmnMT of slunnisn- X ud the driU 9t the bayonet and the sabre bafonet, now in use in the French army, with ucn gninresuoiu w . flict. as are given by French military writers. A"Krr:v"" frYh 1 books of wi ma?t i nnn h n i aim rxci i avi wv v nei ne . instruction of that most muixary oi aii nauouo, .a hp instrucuon lor me moTemeau ui tics prepared by Col. Hardee, late United States Army. The value or Uie cayonex eiercisc UVS -J . ' . . ; . a matter or specuiauon. iu prKiuuiij " lonzer an open question ; i it has been brought LU . ' ' " if iti nnsent aciuai emcicncr iruui a tuiv- of trials, all of them improved by practice first on the anil grouna ana inen.uu mc . ... i -1 1 l.otllA It is absolutely necessary! for lignt mianir. Ifatucked by cavalry wnen aepiojeu u mishera, tbey must reiy mainiy uiuix uucia. w i"ii'vi . . . I ia mnnrtont tnnt IDKV SUUHIU uuuti i .i. .t .-Kino nf ihA 'innii ana iuc . .i ,,cinT it To show tue lmporianw of the weap0n Ol 1UC ncaiiwu, . , ' . r j j ' . n nf ni9M hrn ta mes bner . e .1 instrnrtion in lis usev it sketch of the origin and progress oi such in :n Vnnrli sprrice : SUUIUUUIU luv." , . . ... f i -looQ NiiTrinr i;ouncil oi ar vi France bad under discussion tue quesuon ui v.i:n,:r i,o liorKt infantrv. when, instead of iu lo.o, . . .. , r nuuiuuiug o . ' doin" away with it, a new impetus was given towards nromotinz us emcrcui r. ah -. 4i.-. rpmi;nn of Anecial corns was re- essaf 9. me 1 - nAlHA4 in I M iK 1 lirSL UUlkUUUII V ized answered so well its, purpose, uiai " j, nine men each were formed l nese are uie i ei- Ritruim lyiutai m y t rihr...T tU Vmetnneg ' anu jOU- air. .hwh nn now fourfold their original number. The improvements made irora ume io i ...lmmotul in th adoDtion of the lime, liac ,uim.i.- r -i,:., a trni rifled arni3. the sabre bayonet and the use of the baynot according to the pnn- - .i r v.3 l.Ain tiresfrrhfttl . 1 he re- ClplCS OI ICUClUy iuuviuu,!..- suits obtained have been even beyond cxptcta- vm ihnt time the French began to swocp before them the fearless Arabs, in Algiers, in spite of their almost fabulous contempt of danger and excellence in horsemanship. . The Russian infantry, in, the Crimea, and the Austrian infantry, in Lombardy, both equal to any other infantry of the line in the. world, each in turn was overmatched arid defeated by French troops trained in this drill: It will be recollec ted that the Emperor of the French, at the open ing of the campaign in Lombardy, alter his lan ding at Genoa, issued a short and telling proc lamation to hi soldiers ; in it he reminds thejn that, after all, "they had to rely on their bayo nets for the victor v and; this is so much the more significant, that it fell from the hps of one who had endowed his army with the improved Minnie -ifle, and with those rifled guns, of Ins own invention, which made such havoc among the utrian cavalrv, aUSolferinb, -and were then without rivals in the;field, since the Arm strong gun of the English; was not completed; and was only tried in actual service in the late China war. - 1 , - . . Notwithstanding all tnese au vantages, iu. Napoleon, did not think it out of season to warn his soldiers just before action, that if was for the bayonet to strike the decisive blotf. Tims lar he seems to agree; Urith another griat practical chieftain, the Russian General Souwarow, who usedtoavn his picturesque language, -the bullet is foolish, the bayonet alond is wise. These details h:fvc?bcen 1 entered mlo, m order that it shall be well understood that the drill which this book is intended,to introduce to the volunteers of the State andof the bouth, is not an unimportant work of fancy, contrived for amusement, but, on the contrary, that it is t!e fruit of time and experience', reduced into a prac tical form by military men, who all acknowl edge it to be one of the most powerful agencies of modern warfare. " ' This book is, therefore, nothing but a trans lation, the plates being Jac similes of those ob tained from Paris, and the only merit which is claimed for it is, that it renders, in our language the latest and most approved instruction for the use of the bayonet, in connection with the skir mishers' drill, in a convenient form and lor small cost. The skirmishers' drill and the bay onet drill were intended by their inventor to go together. The one is incomplete in! the absence ofthe other. As bearing upon the (skirmishers drill, we will indulge oursalves with an extract from a very remarkable article, puUished in the "Jfoniteur de rarmee.'' in T851, by a captain of tw'c Tie sfiT.. lfit ivns a noble IUC SWU, X ' uv, ... . , ; o.oKU Mm that of connecting together four men, neighbors to each other in the ranks, nnder the name of "comrades in battle." and to tell them every one' 6f you' is bound for the whole, and upon him devdlves thefcare of pre serving the life of three others. ; No measure more ant to foster-that -noble and brotherly teel- iri" which in the army is called ezpnr ae corps, could have been imagined. ': The idea of '-com- -rades in battle" acting in groups for sell delence, forming in the plain to resist cavalry, as manv little squares, each element, oi v men i icau.v iu thn .lonth in order to orotC'Ct the lives of jj" Lit, .v va.'V" - i,w hrothofs in arms, - is one of the most success ful among those brought forth in the organiza tion ofthe "Chasseurs-a-iued. . "Called uionbythe special purpose w men thev answer to fight nearly always lsoiaieu, and not v platoons or uaiumuus fu rnishers rcciuired an individual instruction, more thorough than that of Uie other infautry men. The ordinance made for them has provided for it; to the regular manual oi arms uae ueeu u jI.i it . ,inr,,;.vnita bavonet fencing, the art of attacking cavalry and resisting their attacks. In short, the service or tue .stfrnusuurs u extended as to become an habitual, not an accidental service, and the men have been ena bled to fight in that order a whole day without rallying upon the platoon or oattanpn raws in absolute necessity being excepted." ; "-,'. Ky theornance ot Juiy. -i, io-iu, mishers' drill and bay0net;-exercise were resu-it-ted fo the ' Chasseurs," but by a ministerial decree ofthe Tth of April, 1852, they were ex tended to all of the infantry of the reach army. . . a rw ll .1.i4aahJ At rMQ The drill which is onerea xo iu u"mi".-" South in this book, is that now id use by the French infantrv as well as Ithe "Chasseurs, and a portion-of it'was adopted as late as 18j8. - iSn-nerl hetratobo indulged in saying that he puts forth tliisdittlc work with no desire to make monev. His object is to place within reach of Ins Teiiow-voiun.ieers iu-w portant material, in the hope tliat jiuertoj our efficiency, as soldiers my be promoieu. He acknowledges tlie very valuable assistance of Monsieur C. F. Pardigon, a native of trance, at present a. private in hi$ comany, ana a very levoted ilnd tme soldier of the Old Dominion, ) rendered him in getting up and translating the book. ' R. M. CAR Richmond, Va., Feb, 18ol.. Iv and Oct. In New ' Orleans last week, a newsiuiDcr reporter, nainng irom, Frin rushed hastily- to .take cut his naturaliza tion papers as a citizen of the United States. Jut as he had signed his name and pocketed his papers making him a citizen of the United States, the booming cannon anu me ringing nounced to the people that Louisiana was out oi the United States. .'. ' ' 1 A ; f Coffee grows upon'a small tree, about six feet hMi. which produces berries similar in size uu color to cranberries. Upon breaking open one of these berries, you find two hard Kernels oi coffee surrounded by a juicy pulp. ;The kernels only require drying to l-e fit for market, The leaf of the coffee plant is oi a origin guaieinug green, which renders it valuable in conservato ries for ornament, , i Thk Federal Army Socxdf.d. The' Boston Pilot says: . - - ! Some'military ofiBcers have been, among the United States troops, in? different parts of the country, sounding their feeling3 In regard to the prestnt political crisis. A majority have - no clear ideas on the subject, but five thousand of the Irish are unwilling to make war on any por tion .of the American people. Give them a for eign epemy, and tlwy will always.be fonnd in the front rank. - For the Herald. - ; According to public notice, a large and re spectable meeting of the ciUzens of arnns county was ncia ai -air. - ,7T cit n,-otnt m Satnrdar. Feb. Join. 1861, for the purpose of nominating a secession candidate for the State Convention. ' ; On motioA of John Mercer, Dr. A. C. Tolson was called to the chair, and F. Galloway aad Washington Ilolden were appointed secretaries. V - a j ..nnrlato mn- ine cnainnan iu ueak tvuu Fi'1"" s ner explained the object of the meeting. J j The rollowing resolutions were uit y.v-. IV.. - . 4 K.i anun: and M HOW enst- ing in our country on account of the triumphant Fuccesa of a sectional party, pledged to the de struction of our institutions and our consequent degradation, which demands tnai an irae w pa triotic men should ignore party feeling, and shonld shake hands over a common cause, and strive to gether fortbe accomplishment of their pohlical " 3.4... .r it.:. tiritr Therefore. weiiare ana inai, vi uic yw -- Itcolted, That we, the Southern Bights portion of the oeople of Brunswick county, do not believe that ours is a consolidated government ; out mai we, the people or the respective ia.tw yinced of our right tojudge of the mode, the measure and the means of a redress of those wrongs which onr fellowship with Northern fanatics has already brought upon us, and which are laid up in store "for us under the adminif tration of a party whom chief characteristic has been hatred to us and our institution?. . . Uetofrtd, That we have revered me juiuu which our fathers gave u, and that naught could have tempted us to leave it, but that we do not re cognize that Union as now existing it is now but a union of enemies. Iletolced, That we love our brethren of the South better thab our foes 'of .the Xorth, and that it behooves our beloved State to take her stand m the Southern Confederacy already formed. lletolved, That 411 honorable means to secure guarantees for our protection in this Union are al ready exhausted that our petitions have been scornfully rejected time and again by an Abolition ConTe.a, and that the South cannot longer sub mit to the indignities she has thus received, with justice or honor to herself. ... llesolted, That we shall ever believe that the white man is superior to the black, and that we will never submit to the political or social equality of the latter Swif Galloway, Esq.. and Dr. S. D. Thrus ton, were called cm for speeches, and entertained the meeting at some length.". The rcs6lutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. Col. Thos. D. Meares was unanimously nomi nated a3 a candidate for the State Convention. On motion, it was ordered that the proceed ings of the meeting .be published in the A ll mlVton Journal and .Herald, and Raleigh State Journal. On motion, the meeting then adjourned.. . A TOLSON, Cll'n. F. Galloway, Secretaries. ASIIINOTOX 1IOLI1K.N, J " LaIUKS' DRKSSE3 IX Mli!V HEATHER. H 13 an unpleasant sight to s.-e the ladies in the streets, on rainv davs. allow their dresses to trail in the mud. This" is unpardonable.. There is no im propriety in raising the skirts high enough, to keep thein out of the dirt ; there is a very unlady like prudery in refusing to. raise them slightly when cleanliness requires it. It is not necessa ry, however, tor any lady to hold her dress with her hands to keep it out "of the mud. The En glish women, says a European writer, under stand these things better than we do, go out walking in rain and mud, wearing long dresses, and, without taking their hands from their muffs, come home with the clothing as cleanly as when they started out. How do they do it ? They' wear skirts that do not reach lower than the an kle ; short enough, in fact, to keep clear of the mud without, any- 'lifting, The dress is worn long, but is looped up when the lady i3' in the Street. The loops are a late invention, and are now the fashion in Great Britain. "A woman who should go out in muddy weather without thein would be considered a prude. They are made thus: There is a belt of black ribbon, three-quarters of an-inch wide, and long enough to go round the- lady's' waist, with a hook at one end and an eve at the other, as a fastening ; a piece of the same kind of ribbon three yards Ion" is attached to the end and theniiddle ofthe belu' The belt is now put on with the hook and eve iu front; and hanging down on each side is a" loop of black ribbon, three-quarters of a yard long. When the lady is about to go out, she puts on her belt, and puts a part of the lower por tion of her dress through each loop, which is thus raised into' four festoons, , and all of it is above the lower edge of the petticoat. She then walks out with her hands free, her dress clean, and her conscience at ease ; and if she wishes to enter a house, she can take her dress out; of the loops in an instant. The looped dress not only clean but graceful, and it shows a white petti coat one of. the most beautiful articles of ladies' apparel, to much advantage. In England, how ever, a white petticoat is not considered indis pensable ; on the contrary, scarlet woolen petti coats are muchvorn by most fashionable- peo ple, as also are red woolen stockings. Indeed, the white cotton stockings are the exception, and not the rule, for London wear in winter, Wool is ordinarily worn, sometimes scarlet, or scarlet with black stripes, or plaid with a variety of colors. And then the shoes are not of thin cloth, with paper soles, but Balmoral boots, with lieavy uppers and thick soles, lacing up in front, as if they were made for beings of : flesh and blood, bred on roast leef, and good for real service, hard work,, sturdy health and long life. Our American women are too much in the habit of following bad fashions, and neglecting good onea. If they will just adopt the healthful prac tses. a? well as the expensive luxuries, of Euro pean aristocracy, it will be far better, a3 well as more creditable to them. We arc glad to see, however, that a correct taste is; being ex ercised bv our ladies. They study health and comfort more than the fashions, and we may ex pect to sec them as rosy -cheeked and robust as an v of our English' cousins. Home Journal. (atin'J a Moxstku'Gcx. Another r monster Pittsburg, mm was oast in the Fcrt Pitt Works Pennsylvania, last week. The "rloyd.! tue heaviest piece of ordnance, w e believe, that the world has ever seen, was fifteen inch bore and forty-nine inches in diameter, at the breech. Its weight in rough was 78,000 : pounds, and when finUhod about 40.000. The sruii cast has a 12 inch bore, the same exterior diameter of the "Floyd," while it is six inches longer, and will weigh, when finished, tyeutyfive ton3. The furnaces were tapped at 12 o'clock, and twenty four minutes later the mould was filled, and the casting complete. .The total amount of metal used m the -"run'- was 78,100 pounds. The new gun will be named "Union," and will, it is believed, throw a ball over six miles. luFBinv Skatep.s in Paris.' A Paris describing the gathering of the elite of Paris on j the ice says : 13y far the best skaters are the Americans. Mrs. Ronalds or Reynolds, of Bosr ton, carries off the palm among the ladies. Ma ny and high flown are the complimentary re marks made about her by the male portion of the Court, as she glides by gracefully, her animated and beautiful face flushed with the agreeable ex ercise. Among the gentlemen, Mr, Cammack, a -young Philadelphia!!, is the champion. Perils bv the Cold axd Storm. Mrs. O' Toole, a lady seventy years of age, residing at New Hartford, New York; left her home on Thurs day morning, to visit a sick; daughter, at whose house she remained during the day. She start ed to go home in the evening, and. Wing too nnnr tn hiro a rotiTfvance. undertook to walk. but before reaching home she was overtaken by the snow storm and irozen to aeam ny- iue raw side. Mr. Thomas Gardner,. farmer, residing in Ontario, Wayne County, was frozen to death during the storrn pi innrsuav . , A Sexsation Story SpoiLKD.WFhe "Republi can papers have gotten up a frightful story of the murder of two New Jerseymen named An drew Ackerman and David II. Bartholf, by the Charleston people. The fathers of the murdered vouthi send a communication to the papers sta- inrrthat AndrAcr Arlfprnun Is in Ramooa. N J., alive and well, and Dayid II. Bartholf has never been in Charleston, S. C. The whole sto ry is a manutactunKl lie. The ici in the North River at Albany gave way early on Wednesday morning. Great dam age to property ensued by the sudden rise of the water which carried steamers and canal boats mto the streets, and demolished several stores on the piers and docks. , Among the ruinj are pro peilors, bridges, tow boats, barges, .and other vessels lying together in. heaps. Accounts of damage by freshets in other localities have also reached us. - - - ' - ; - , - Prixters in thk AiutY. -The Montgomery Post says: The apostles of Faust are strongly represented in the companies that left last night for Pensacola, and the one that leaves to-day for Mobile not less than twelve printers being in their ranks. - The office of th& Post is well rep resented -having furnished three;: of the num ber J May we Soon liave the pleasure of seeing them all borne again ana coverea wuu giory Hi t j rVmm Onca a Week. 1 OlIB 44M nviuug ...rrv., S a t, 04-- - V: a .lmn.f hot h dMUl I Uie : i. tnat; "- , , ... .: -.1 .i c-4. - it,. nJnJ. it arnnldn't do I i 1 ' out; bsiik ' . . r ' .4. ti. She tried to read a little, then she played with n 10 And then she commenced note-' Dearest, ; why didn't your v-'T'j t:rU And then she tore it up, nd then tried to seep i And'watch the spent sun till he dropped behind : thehilL '. ; ' 'i . He was reading a novel,- but he didn't like that, So he took down his fishing rod ; that wouldn t do : I ' .. Then he whistled to hia dog, then he; put on his ' hat, s ' " ii i Aad then commenced a note "Dearest, why didn't you?" . , , J ;. Aad then he tore it np, and tried to keep stdl Aad watch the spent sun j till he dropped behind ; the hill. . , , . . : . :A.; ;L '1 The sun dropped out of sight, and she walked up : the lane; . ". ; ' : 1 He, too, quite by chance, of course, came along : So they met, and they stopped ; not a look would either deign ; . : i Then he said nothing, and naught; had she to At last helook'd up at her, and she look d up, too I " i" . " Why didn't vou, dearest " Dearest; why didn't yon?" ( j say, "Ralnh EaseL" the Paris correspondent of the Aew 1 ork Impress, Stells the following capital story : - y ; i . . fVpra tAiIa a camtal , ULOt-l Ca3 - " ' Story to the discomfiture of a celebrated physi cian, who is not, as he carefully declaresTthe famous Dr. Trousseau, though the initial ot his Lost name i3 among the last letters of the alpha bet. I will add my own assurance that j the member of the faculty in question is hot Profcs whose "initial letter mieht be com, i promised if this precautionary statement were ' omitted. If vou should really be curious to t trM,-r-n who is 'all tided to. I recommend you to apply to one of our Parisan medical brethren. . i The celebrated physician, whoever he may be, liad attended the only child of rich parents, and had, with the aid of Providence, saved the child s life. A day or two after her darling was pro nounced out of danger, the grateful mother vis ited the man of science at his oflice.v v "Doctor," said she, "there are certain ser vices which mere money cannot remunerate.- Scarcely knowing how to discharge my 4ebt- to you, I have thought vou might be willing to'ac cept this pocket-book", which I have myself em broidered, as a trifling token of my gratitude." "Madam," retorted the disciple of .fisculipi- somew hat rudely, "the practice of medicine is not a matter of sentiment. 'Timeis money,' and we expect our time to be paid for in cash . ) Pretty present smay serve to j;erpetnate friendship, but they do not contribute to the cost of housekeep- intr.'' : ' ? i ! ' ''Well, then, doctor,'' replied "the lady much won ml ed by his tone and manner, "be good enough to name the. sum at which you valne your professional services." . ! J 1 " "Certainly, Madam. My charge in y0ur in stance, is two thousand francs." j'. I Without further remark, the lady opened the rejected pocket-book, which she still held; in her hand, took two of the five thousand franc notes stowed inside, placed them. on the greatj man's table, and quietly bid him good morning. . The doctor has not yet entirely recovered his dis turbed equanimity. , .; i A Capital Trick that Ended WEtL.i Here is a good story we have just heard : ;A young man (a brother to "Sly Boots," perhaps, for, like her, he enjoyed a good joke) was Studying in College. One afternoon he walked oiit with one of his instructors, and they chanced; to see an old pair of shoes lying by the side of the road : which appeared to belong to a poor man at work !rlosft bv- "Let us have a little amusement at his expense," said the student, "suppose we ; hide these shoes, and conceal ourselves j iq the ! bushes to watch his perplexity when he cannot find them." "I can think of a better than that,' said the instructor. . "You are rich; and sup ! pose you put a silver dollar in the toe of each ! shoe,"and then we will hide." The young man i did so. The poor man finished his work soon; ! and went to put on his shoes. You can .imagine i his surprise, when he stooped down to take out ! a pebble, as he supposed, from the j toe, i and found it to be a hard dollar, and then his abso I lute perplexity and astonishment when he found ! still another in the other shoe. t; r : i i The poor man's feeling.? overcame , him ; he fell upon his knees, looked up to heaven, and nttj-Ad nlond a fervent thankssrivinor. ; in : which he thanked a kind Providence for sending some unknown hand to save from perishing his sick and helpless wife, and his children without bread. Do you wonder that the young ;man stood in Ids hiding place deeply affected, j and his eves filled with tears. Young friends, j and you Miss i'SIy Boots," when you want to enjoy real fun, real pleasure at witnessing the perplex ity of others, see if you cannot in some jw&f imitate the student. Such tricks ure worth; per forming. , 4 !. - ! Tom Corwix's WitI While this capital joket; was a member of the General Assembly of the! Ohio State, he brought in a bill for the abolition of public punishment at the whipping post, j He made. a speech thereon, to which an elderly mem ber replied somewhat as follows : 4 i ' "The gentleman is not as old as I am, and, has not seen so much of the practical operation, of the system of punishment, which j he desires to abolish. When I lived in Connecticut, ; if a' fellow stole a horse, or cut up anyfrustics', we used to tie him right up and give5 him a real good thrashin' ; and he always cleared right Sout,; and we never saw him anymore. Tit's; the ibest way of getting rid of rogues that ever was tried, and without expense to the State." f ; , j Lorwm rose and repiieu : i ; ' t i "Mr. Speaker, I have often been puzzled to I account for the vast emigration front Cbnnecti ! cut to the West ; but the gentlemen last up has ! explained it to my entire satisfaction i" i I j The' bill was passed without further discus sion. TTnw to Spkt.t, Sitmter. There has been not a little diversity of practice in spelling the name of the fort now occupied by Major Anderson. The papers arc about equauy aiviaeu. on, me Iu Snarks. CorresDondehce of i the I Revolution, in Marshall's Life of Washington, i in T?iTnca47'a Smith fVrolinfl.. in Gordon's Ilis- ! torv of Tndenendence. in Lee's History 1 of the w nr in tn rsoutnern ueDaruneni. anu i m iue edition of Webster's works, the "p" Is. used; but in the United States Statutes at; Large, m tho American Almance. and in Lossihcr's Field Book ofthe Revolutionthe "p" is omitted, land th Aiithnri tv oP the latter work seems to settle the questonr for therein we find an autograph of General Bumter in wmcu tne "p" aoes noi oc cur. The General probably knew how to spell his own name,' and consequently we eay "hum ter without the 'p.' " 4 L ' Remarkable Death op a Little BqyJ An in h ii pat wan held in Nefw York, on Thursday Upon the body of Henry M. Toner, a boy;i3 yirs of age, whose death resulted from intermittent te vir. oonsnnuent uoon accidental in jury to his pvoiid rpopirod on the 22nd of last; December. On the day in ouestion the deceased tras playing with his companions around the barni, In run ninsr round the corner of the building he came in contact with a pitchfork- which a. man was using to load a cart with manure. ; The only apparent injury was a scratch upon the eyelid, but the lad at discovering the blood became very nervous, and having been taken home, sank into .insensibility. He continued unconscious about a week, only speaking when aroused. After wards he recovered sufficiently to go about the house, but remained feeble and intermittent fe ver setting in, he died. Deceased wa3 of a very ""nervous organization, and fainted at the sight of blood, when bis cousin accidentally cut his finger. There is no doubt tnat nis tatai illness resulted from fright at the slight injury he suf fered. ! -" Comvkecial Movement. A meeting of a large number of importingmerchants was held on Friday last at the Custom House, by invita tion of Collector Colcock, to recommend a terilT to the Southern Congress at Montgomery. The following rate3 were recommended : Ten per cent, on ail manufactured goods coming into the Southern Confederacy ; twenty per cent, on wines, spirits and tobacco. Free list the same as under the United States tariff of .185tr! with the . addition thereto of live Stock, corn,' bacon, and all ther provisions and raw . materials. Tariff to go Into operation 1st ; March, 1801. : Warehouse system to be retained, : and ; goods noy in bond to be withdrawn nnder the rates of the proposed, tariff. Charleston Mercury r. " i a a m a s a TELEGRAPHIC Forithe DaUy nerald- ' From mchmond. j , I . Eichhosd, Feb. 19. The business before the Gnrrention is unin i - -s ' . '(.'' a at' ' 3 a 1NJ1 LOUSa -i rV V MaV i " .. Th s Rati f ham rommlssisners mauc addresses., l J . ;'f . . .: I : From Marrland. I r . i iLUTLAJTO, Feb. Wtn. r The Marrlsnd State Conrention, tailed by the I jeopleof seteral wontiesn at Baltimore yester day. 'J Twentyone coontMS were j rrpreacuic. Judge Chambers, of Kent, was. elected perma nent President. A business committee i was ap pointedthe rules of the' LegiaUtpire adopted. There was some discussion as to the propriety if asking the Governor to jcoKperat?. Adjonrn ed nnlKl to-day. j ! ' ;! ' "- i :r,. M 7 -J ' ' L ' ' I M . : - From Washingtoiii. '"' ! WismGTOS, Feb. 19,1861. Sssate. The Tariff BUI was debated.; ' IToraK.--Stanton, of OMo, introduced a bill to authorize the President to call oiit the militia to suppress, insurrectioni and protect federal properly. A Bill passed; authorizing the issue flflrv doiw Treasury notesw The Colorado territorial bill passed. I Xew York Markets. I: ! Nkw York, Feb. Cotton quiet ; upland-j middling llj. "firm southern 5 .40 a 5,15. Wheat firm ;; 19. Flour white lc. higher, -Corn firm. "Saval Stores dull. Frost- Accidmt. I wa3 once belated in Can ada rn- ft fin winter da and was riding over tiu harrl nrvw rn iho marrin of a wide lake. when the most faint and mournful vein that could break I a solemn silence seemed to pass through me like a dream. 1 stopped my, horse and listened. For some time I could not satisfy myself whether the music was in the air or-in my own brain, l tnougni oi me.puie; which was nottaroni out tue tone was nuumii ike. and there was not a ureaxu oi wiuu. xun swelled and approacnea ; ana tnen n setuieu to be miles , .away m a moment, anu ttgtuu n moaned, as if Under my . feet. It was the voice f thft w-inda' imnrisonedi. under the pall of ice suddenly cast over them by the peremptory pow er of the irost. . f 1 ' . 1 . Nobody there had made air holes, lor the place was a wilderness, ana mere was; no escape 101 the winds, fwhiich must moan on till spring watmth should relieve tbem. Tiiey wereiasieneu down in silence: but they; would Come out with an explosion I when, in sdme still night,) after a warm spring ;aay, me xcp woumi uiuw up, uwu oh nd r racket from shore to shore. So t was told at my host's that evening, where I arrived with something of the; sensation ot a hunted man.' It had been some time before the true idea struck me, and meanwhile the raising my very heart thrill and falling- moan made again. Onci-a-Week. i The Episcopal Chcbch ans Sbcbssion. In Louisiana, the Protestant Episcopal church se cedes! with? the State. A pastoral letter from Bishop Polk, of that diocese, contains this pas sage r ; . - .- ;!'. '? Our separation from our brethren of lhe ProtAatiint Enisconal Church of the ! United States' baa been effected, because we must follow our nationality. Not bfecause there has been . ' ' t n' ij . i ; T . 4rtlif.tsfian Arm any jainerence ui opiuiuu na w vimuiwu UUv fpiripi or mthnhV. usaore. CTbon these points we are still onell With us. at is a separation, not a -... Li- a? AJ l, vision certainly not auepauon. auu tucic is noi reason "why, it we pnouia una tne union of our dioceses under our national church im practicable,; we should cease to feel for each otherj the respect and regard with which purity of manners .high principle, and a manly devo tion to truth never fail to inspire in generous minds. Our relations to each other hereafter will, men be the relations we both now hold to the of our Mother Church of England." Spurious Bill. fifty dollar counterfeit, Bank of Commerce, Newbern, signed J. A. Guion, Cashier, and A. T. Jbnkins, President, was presented to a mer chant in this place last night, but was luckily detected as a counterfeit. Char: Bulletin. . T" T " DIED, . 111 I klllS UU WHO 4.WVU " , W. TAULETON, a native of Nashua, N. H., aged 38 years. - ii ' . - WA T hn1 hApn a native of Wilmine-ton for the past four or five years, (engaged as Engineer on Lilt? 4? CL -44 . J.b. , J nucleus gauicu aftcx of friends by his gentlemanly , deportment and oblicine' disposition, who sincerely mourn his death. Com. i SHIP IMJi WS. PORT OP WILMINGTON, N.C. Feb. 19. ';.';. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Stmr North Carolina, Barber, fin Fayetteyille, to A E Hall., 4 . ; ARRIVED TO-DAY. - Stmr Flora McDonald, Driver, fm Fayetteyille,' to T C & 11 ii Worth. " CLEARED TO-DAY. Schr Ned, Thompson, for NYork, by E Murray & oo, . r ' USTew Advertisements. SOUTHERN RIGHTS COUNTY CON- mHE "MASS! CONVENTION of the Southern I Rights citizens of New Hanover County, will assemble at the Court House, in the town of Wilmington, on Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 1801, at 10X o'clock, A. M. . A RATIFICATION MEETING will be held at Thalian Hall on the same evening. Several addresses majrbe expected. feb 19-2t Hi t ! NOTICE, j rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders I ' of the Wilmington Steam Tug Company, will be held at the office of the President, on Fri day afternoh at 4 o'clock. : By order of the President " Wilmington, N. C-, Feb. 19,1861. it M ATTENTION 1 TTnner Division Wilminerton Militia ! I. YOU are -hereby ordered to appear at the M COURT HOUSE, on FRIDAY, the 22nd 111 dav of February, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for drill and parade, armed and equipped as the law uirecis, ' By order of Captain. J. E. PIERCE ifebia-tf D. W. KETCH UM O. S. PEAfF! CONGRESS. eASSIDEY is a peace-maker, and thinks that ; the most effectual way to ensure- peace is to prepare for war, arm the State, and buy Wilmington-made Boot and Shoe Polish, Canary Seed, Stuffed Pickled Peppers, Hams, Tongues, Beef, Kerosene Lamps and Oil, and all sorts nice things, . ii 4- J 414 1 "!." C . . L . -. . . at lire Aenuezvous, anu t-o oumu r rout street, feb 19 ! , WILMINGTON HORSE ARTILLERY, I ATTENTION! rpIIERE 'will be a meeting of your Troop at the "JL Court House, this evening, at o'clock. ATull and punctual attendance: is desired, as spe cial business of importance will; be presented for your consideration. . , . " By order of the Chairman. feb'19-lt JNO. D. BARRY, Sec'y. rrTrrrw awn TVCKSON'S improved Cotton Seed, for sale, in I I Inti tn hp If UlflVVIS -MS. lots to suit, by Teb 19 - 14 North Water street. MESS PORK Sl BEEP. 1 CZri BBLS. New York City Mess Pork k Mess LJJ Beef, in store and for sale, by i ' M. MacINNIS, feblW fi 1S North Water street; '1 bacon. - . r r VCASKS superior Western Sidea and Shoul OVi deni, in sto-t, and for sale by ! ' i M. MacINNIS, feb 19 16 North Watetreet. JOSEPH B. BLOSSQV. - CT17S 8. VANAKaiXOE : ? 1 J. R. BLOSSOM fe CO. f C ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ITI . . Wilminirtmi V f! - Cash advances on consignments for sale or for 1. ..f.. T . fcT O - V - X l snipmeni, to J3. ulosbo a ova, new iun. Feb 18th, 1861 tf; . ; T- ' IV " . i - ' ' ! j I ' ! ; " I V . II'"."'' ! . H '', ; - i LIVERPOOL-... ...J..Tb. 1' ...4...Feb." 1 44 J4 ...... ILaVANA,...""- Jan. 37 WILMINGTON MARKET. February. 19, 1&61. ) RT-xTurK.-Further sales yesterday of 100 bbls. and this morning oi i, .Lit .' i n fnryirffin. and 90 cents for ioryeiiuw ft t $ 4 t tn hi Spts Tcbpextixe. Sales yesieruay ui straight at 32 cts per gal. Ta Ailes yesterday of 60 bbls and this ;.B:Bff fin5 hbla at SI. 15 peribbl. uivtiuub v - '. .r i . norros Sales yesterday of 303 paies i. iU f. inferior to Brood middling. r.. . W note the sale of 150 hhds of the late cargo of new crop, at 25 si 21 cts per gal. t.w4-4, Ales yesterday or 1 1 rai m iuu - : - . 4-4 1' l Sli.UU. A B4 . - . . , $8,50, 3 at $9,00, I at $ 9,50, and 1 t $11, ' w.t to -nntinni Sales since Fatkttkvilli, rep '""T- i 5 Ta 10V Thursday at 8 to 9 for ordinaryj for good. The unfavorable new fc"" received yeeraay, wm "-c'l-v C W r.r LrncA in twr market. We do not think sales of good could be effected above 10 to 104. ht P" ..TirmTi7 ?.4 for Family. S7 for I lOur lUtCB j " r- f . i o.. e T-i rnr Fini.. and C 50 for Scratched. Receipts light. ' . . I . ' . r. ' n . 1 ..nnr. in dotnand at SI. tiorn uuuu w.4 j . . . ... . Snirita Turoentine Dull, with 'declining ten dency. Vfw Ohlkass. Feb 15.CottonThe f alM tMlay were 12,500 bales. Middlings quoted at , ' . r .i i, vn. nn r.A .sno bala. and the receipt 9500, ghJLPt period last year, me export -- rzzz to 4000 bales and the total exports to 1,177,000 rcpfiDti at this port up H.tA has been 170.000- bales at all the ports 581,000 bales. The stock on band is 435,000 bales. Sterling K.tcnange is V T iA aiZ oreniium. Kxcnange on atw a - 1 count. i MoBiLK. Feb 1C Cotton Tie sSlea to-day wer 2500 bales, at 11c. The market is nrm. r..K a PAHnni-Thcre nil a mod- erate demand ofthe article to-dayj which resulted .1 1 .fiil", Kolna at. nrpviou WICeS. 1 lie particulars are as follows: 1 3 bales at 8Jc: W at 35 at 9K; 40 at 9; 133 .Ufc 9 at 10: 134 ft 105; G'J at loi; iui si u; n?, at 11; 17 at H?i, anaiusDaies ai nc. Xewberx, Feb 18. Cotton Sales of only a small ot at 1014. We SHU quote ai iuj,aiwi;. tP ' - . A. f . I 11 O -MM TTl H 1. ...... lull I t i;,.ina Hull without sales, in the ab- sence ot whicli we quote a ur xy, 4. 4Uai J ior oerafc miv . . . Spirits Sales ot a smau ioi ai otv. ,v Kai. Nothing to report in piner articles. and uut paiL.i. " . . w j j - - . . . $1 35a$l 60. Corn dull; yellow CJaGHc; wnne oa C8c: Provisions quiet. ! Mess Pork $17 95. Lard lOc.alOic. Coffee quiet; Hio 124aUc.r- nisuy dull at 18e. Coastwise Exports, Feb. 19. New York Per schr Ned 593 bales cotton, ioq VvKla onta in-lit Tkl Hii rosin. 400 do tar. Hon bush peanuts. - i , i a . J uma qmv . " ' . .... w . , ' NOTICE. TESIRING to close my business, on account os 1 . j. I W Aan n nr hPft th.: 1 WOU1U reauest ail lliucui edto me to settle their accounts ) . i y rrt auuivP. RV RAILROAD. OA A A BUSHELS Yellow and White Corn, w jZiJJJ lbs. to bushel,) and 500 bushels Seed Oats, by Parkersburg. i feb 18 siUKiiiii &0LDHAM. -TknTmniTj.v A'l) ATMOSPHERICALLY. During the darkness that pervades the com-; rrr :t tk.. Tirvthino- thai-. will mrpt the exicen- ces ot the times nice me ngui auurueu ui .... . . . -v i 1 L J ;1.1il. . .. ... . 1 1 . IX' .1 J V... .K. ITa. osene Oil sold at the uenaezvous oi tne iniumnwic tvh 18 2G and 28 Sonth Front street. AITfiTTOlV SALE rF BRIG JOHN R. DOW and Cargo is post- . poned until further notice. 1 . teb 18-lt It. rlwvl 1. Auctioneer. nnsinnv. jfe- A FINE STOCK of Hosiery, Gloves, buspen- m m . f . m . a a : j- ders, SUK Ties,; caris, are .in large quaun- ties at 38 warKet sireeti fph Tft O. S. KALUWlfl. NOTICE. MRr CYRUS S VANAMRIN l j is inis uay r ' . 1 J admitted a partner with me! We shall con- Commission Busi- ness, and Manufacture of Naval Stores, in the name ot Joseph K. uiossom ot to. i feB 18-3m J; It. BLOSJSUM. KTVfPIRE DISTILLERY, WILMINGTON, N. C. . n JOS. R. BLOSSOM & CO., i Pronrietors. CI PIRITS TURPENTINE, Tai', Pitch. Rosin, Tumentine put up in the best manner, in quantities to suit purchasers. .. jl' ... . - 33er storage ana uooperage mnimuru. cbl8-tf I ! NORTH CAROLINA LIQUORS. I lUliliAliD IVye YYUIHKeV. J7 Jarratt's Rye and Corn Wh skey, 1 w vn-wr--v- ti i nri.:l 1 1'each iiranay 2 years oi,i Apple " " I , .: Ar:- coin In- feb 18 WORTH & DANIEL. fN STORE 100 bbls Refined 'Sugars A Ct? I Crushed Powdered and Granulated, tor sale oy , YUUltl ft UAJ1I.U, feb 13 (J ran ite Row; Front street. A' A' htra A fUlIfllTI.TIIRAL IMPLEMENTS. FULL ASSORTMENT or, PliUU UI1S land Plough Castinss all sizes. Cora Shelers, aw Cutters. Jkc. iic. torsaleby ian23 ' ZENO 11. GREENE. WILMINGTON HERALD ESTABLISHMENT; The Job Department of this Establishment, i havinc been recently in- creaseaoy tne aaaitionoi thirty new tonts 01 type, is now prepared to execu te " ' ' every style of .! PRIiKSKiiG' at short notice, and on reasonable terms. These ' additions, including the latest styles of for CIRCUIjARS, DRAFTS, BILL-HEADS, Ac., . V4l' . I J I . Ji renuer mis r.suiDiisnmeni one 01 me most complete in the Southern country, comprising -1 .' Ovt 1Q4- Vnnts'nf TvDG. with which, in the hands of competent workmen, ri'pov nrQnDiDTrnv r dihvtivii frnm J. 4 J.l. 1 171.OVvl.lI A 4 W .1 171 X l.lli A 44 v., vm. , tnewiAMjfcST v Jsrnui;AUi, ioxne -tr n n e-m mrnm w -v 14 m r- r, ft i i L.AKiijtT -1'usTf.u, can pa goiien 111 euperior bijic, tuu ai iue shortest notice, j . j IN A FEW DAYS. We shall be pleased to re- ceiye any orders in our line, either for civic or military' goods. All of which we will furnish at small advance for pjuth. BALDWIN. feb 5 38 Market street. I APPLES Barrels Extra Baldwins. ' ' Must be sold for Cash. or 4 VP : PINE APPLE AND BANANAS. I I WILKINSON A CO. feb, 8, j . ; s J 32 Market Street" ' 1 h. npWO CARGOES, 8000 bushels Prime White : new prop vorn anoai. r sr sale oy -eb 8 t - . -. j ELLIS k MITCHELL. TABLE CUTLERY. ' A : LARGE ASSORTttV.VT .1.1 lnv. k J . feb 8 - ? I PERRIN'.S. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE liWK UAKun, received ana tor taie at I? feb 8 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. latest Dates. Baltimoke. Feb 16. Flour dull Howard street Ohio $5 12; City iMills are quotea ai o, wiui vi,0Qf ataAv. red 1 !25aSl 28: white 1 Special Notico.-i. CABD TO 1HXITAEY COMPANIES. ARIULNGE3IENTS COMPLETI'.D! Sets of Dies for THE NEW STATE ARMS BUTT OX. THE UNIFORMS for all Compamsi ma-b. in, i trimmed with " ':. ' '.- M . NORTH CAROLINA DUTTO.Ns. Wa can sell ths Buttons at considerably )u ti. nres than they can be purchased for elwhV'. Shall keep a full supplf on hand. , j 'TUB BEST MILITARY -CUTTKl KM PLOYED, j O.S.BALl)Wv Manufacturer of Civic and Military Work, feb 19-eod iw 38 Market st, tViliDlngtiv. o. We would suggegt Messrs. Wm. A . WmwT and Joint L. Homis as propr ron tofn. resent New Hanover County in the appr.va.hin Contention. !ij . .: . ,' 'r ' j; if. The undersigned . ofivm l.itnt-li , , candidate for the ofece of faimm In the Upper Pivision ofthe town of Wilinmi.t, and respectfully solicits tue support i l rrir.. Election on the ttd February. ; febT-te U SYLVESTER FETTKW.T. V'Many Citixens" desire to hf rri,. tented In the State Convention,) l.v i t i ROBERT STRANi.i . feb CdAwtt. ROBERT Jl. CMVAV -4 ' a . .. 1444. - O I M. . W... lilllufil 4 candidate for r-letio in thAtftio ' i i t CokSTAitt, in the Upper Divbdon of Witit.inp.t..n, at the election to be held J teiriir. feb 5-te J(HI I'fl.Kr. The Subscriber announv4 1. in. ti i ii- I.i hi ,.f a candidate for Cotr si r, In tl Divbton of Wilmington, at tti i ! rti..n j J on the 22d February, InL i f4.hi.te ISAAC W. IIWVKIN The Subscriber offiT 1i'hb Ii ju . Candida ta for fUetiun t. M Constablb, In the IjOwer.Div Uion of lU.int.., attbe electloa to be held 22d Frbruary in l. febi-te W. H. . j : -. iHpni.i. rfTi I hereby' on vr tnysell a a .Oin-li.li: t-44-v- for Constabl, tn Hid 1'pj.cr hi. on 224 February. I- M. Wil l iftb te . ' The undersienii onvn Imn candidate for Uie oftice t C in the Ixiwer Division of the tow n oi V iltniiiiri and respectfully solicits the suppoti ui' (ri l.l,.!. riiinn nn flip 52d Ft-brusrv. . feb2-te i . j-.ac.. "... " . . ... . . . i . T OLD ! $ACHEM BITTKUN. an.t A If M 1' Tonic- See advert i'HH'iit. t jan lT-tf WALKER M K till . Box an Era Balsam. Any, nccnl.-ni mi.Ii-hii that would weaken and inflame" tin Km -i. nil haps destroy the sight, must be, cn-til i j .1 on.. . -i the mosts terrible afllictions tfiat cul.l ti. fal ..i- There are Tiowevcr a numerous chni j- i ulin,' exposed to this dreadful calamity, fuch mim-t , operatives in metals, and other meclisiijc. from the nature of their employ mentv u- pelled to work in a cloud of dust andyriju S.uj. persons should never be without thi; lUlin . acts almost like magic, In aliasing Iriiijlinti .! inflammation a few applications perfect jl.- mi For sale by . " W. II. LI ITI T I . feblC-Ct , ilmington f. COUGHS. COLDS, AND LUNG Ills Coughs, . Colds, Bronchitis,' Astlun.1 t'lolll. Whooping Couch. Diseases of the ThtoH.t li. and Lungi, howefer long standing and kri. r.- hi character, 'are quickly cured by that Iiiij (Ti -I. eflicient and faithful remedy ! WISTAR'S BALSAM, OF WILD I II tRKYI. The universal opinion fully accord W iili Hi, i lately expressed by the "Saratogian," whu h ti . "Wistar'a Balsam has achieved many rMnm M!,f cures of Pulmonary disorders-t-Sts succi" In it great that taken in, time it is iU-eiui-J a ij.4- iti.-.' The thousands of Certificates In the lianil ! t!.. propretors from those who from long ntl-Mii;; disease have been "redeemed, regencrattI, thralled," and now by this .remedv enjoy humim ty from pain and suffering, are still better evi.l- " of the fact. i ' Still More Testlinoty. J : Ahdovkr, N. JI., Oct. L, Messrs. S. W. Fowle, A Co., Ronton,-!- ti. i.tf man havA an mMt dlra that all in-riiri suffering from pulmonary complaints, rlmdl-t Uf tne wonaenui viriaes oi itr. i rar , n V:i.l i'k-. mnA mVa tho fi.ltnn-im 4lll.-lii. l.l with the hope that someykeptical iM T.n iiul induced to give bim a trial t ' i ' ; Six years since I was attacked with a !..? couch, and resorted to phrsicians, timl at Imm-, . T. . 1 -4. 4 4 ..:! ...... ana next auroaa, oi icinimiruKcu iu it tation. and made use of many patent tnel ! without the slightest benefit. ; - Tne uiseaso augmeniing loutn u j;rrr pi defy the skill of the physicians, and the Iiojw. ..i friends, 1 was inauceu, as a iai rrwr, 10 m' trial of your popular Balsam, without any m!. dence in its merits, as that had been dotr..vrl numberless trials of advertised nostrums. Km u etTefct was magical I My friends were again li -i-ful, and I was astonished at the rapid chog- 'i racking cough, the severe pain in my side, ami l lugingnight sweats, which had reduced mesliiio4t to ask eleton, abated, and I was soon In a fair of recovery, and by a continued use of the r. ti 1 dy was restored to good health. !' . . I .it 4 4ir ,-lr I ..' I' x ours, very iruiy. i utu. n. i im."! aa Caution to Purchasers. The oni gt-nuii , Wiatar's Balsam has the written signature of " I Butts," and the printed one of the Propria. U 4 m the outer wrapper; all other is vile anfl less - ' ' t Prepared by SET II W. FOWLK A CO.. ' ion, and sold by II EMI Y Mi MS. jan 1 . 1500 ""CORN'APLOAT. I BUSHELS Prime White IVniuiuui' Countv Corn, now afloat, if r mI-' Ipw at vessel, by . " , ' ' r 1 . ' rV tit 4 444'l--ll II I ICD iw - UL.L.1R X jilinin-"-"- MILITARY WORKS.' T T 1HE ARTILLERIST'S MANUAL- (' nUl'll Service of the United States. By Jthn !. 1st Lieut. 4th Artillery, U. S. Army. I A Concise Treating on tho TheorV anil I'm'''.' of Naval Gunnery. By William "X. Jrd.-f. ' 4 T UI V . - Gilham'sManual for Volunteer and Militia Hnnnpr'itfai.ninh'i Tartin. t Hardee's Rifle and Light Infantry Tsrttr. Scott's Infantry Tactics,- - Carralrv Tactics Printed bv order t thi-w' Department. . " , 1 Manual of Bayonet Exercise Prrparnd f.r use 01 me Army 01 tne u. n.. ov icvrn'- Gollard, Capt. 1st Regiment U. .HA nny.. For sale at - f . 1 J feb 16 WUITAKfcK'.5 -er Hook m. i.-. "ATTliN Tl ON I LO t Lower DlTlslon, Wilmington Mllili- YOU are hereby ordered to appear spii' usual place of parade, on FRIDAY, the -'" 1 dv February, at 10 o'clock. A. tl.. sr ' and equipped,' according to law. . : 1ST order ot tne 1st J.teut. in commsnil. "; JUS. J. bl.NTAM, mHE fJADKTS ttf Dr. I)mi' Hrt.v.l. will to I pete for prizes la declamation, in the IlaO "; the Seminary, in Wilson, on Friday evenlnir. J"-'"1 Inst. The exercises will commence at 7 o'cl im precisely.. The public are resnectfullr Inrit d t attend.' . - 'tab 14 Vt -fv . nTtra i,..t. ii.V a bk .1 t.a J T)A?TIES ?ZiDt ndM h." " 4- MurrT f r'Plr wm 1 cnirrM and taVw lhm awair icu w-iw . r. s. ni;uiii'i ak-.k'- - L . 4 41 14 irn.ntLi 4 Journal copy. . - TI1G PORK and Knlton tfarkft Itel-f. n t; J7'.bbbj,at . WORTH k DAMKLH. MILITARY ACCOUTIIEMENT9-! WE ARE NOW manufacturing to ord, '" the most substantial manner, all d "l' tioni or Jimury maincr .aie, unuu-f . . .. t. '.l A .l. ... 4.u Uy-lil .1-' and uoay ceiia. aiso, iurnisning to oraen " 1 Pistols, Sashes, Fpnletts, and all other d" "i tions of MiliUry Equipage, at . t ., , WILSON nimpu. Trunk. Kaddltrv. leather and Oil b'1" ! lishment, No. 5 Market street. tr' 1 ? WlNTED"TO HlRE uri IOR the balance of the year, a vM-f" 1 Boy-one accustomed to horse. ' ebl8-3t JIENRY L '4A"1 N. C. LARD 10 bbls New N. C. Lrd, in ; and fnr aale hr - ' feb 18 . i.fntTIf 4. DAXIEL 4j44. ti
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1861, edition 1
2
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