Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Feb. 23, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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tMTmin'gton dailY; herald; Saturday r evening, i. February.. 23. i86i. ! H n; -! . 1 .t i t .1 I, f 3 1 i ' .t. i i ! I c ' : A. Jf. TFJODELL, - - Edlfr Prtprietor. TOWX PRINTER. Ittate oz fi. Vdvertiinc I i I 4 3 dajiJ...; 4 dji; W & djtr , 1 drv... J week,.,.-..-... I week, m on 1 2 .....- 2 OQ g moDtM,s,.w'.;..5 00 7 mool"is,A.i...,....8 00 t OS SQCAEa. 1 QTi 3 drs.M... JdlTL. 4 davt ........ Sdin.. 1 "reek............ 1 weeks,. I - mouth............... 1 months 3 month..... 10 00 months lfi 00 1 Tear- 30 00 I 50 75 00 25 50 75 75 00 00 - w J w aT" Contract by the year made on farorable terms. - f . Ten Em are counted a square, and fire line or less, half eare. Longer ad vertisements in pro portion. y- ' PA VIABLE IN advance. .ZZSF. "No publication made without a responsible name I: :J . . PaUr paper, $6: Weekly $2 per annum. J2"f:jifcfe copies of the Wltmsaros Dailt Hkbai9 ny be bad erery day, as soon as i-snued, at Warren' New Book Store, Market street Alsor at EeUey Book Store. Saturday Evening, February 23, 1861. Immediate Secession Candidates : r roa thi cosvbxtiox, ' "iHon. W: S. Ashe, RoDfert H. Cowan, Esq. Election Thursday the 28th. .S"-Kemkmbir to vote for a Convention as "well as for delegates. fjne box will be opened for the deposit of Jjj jg" lickets fo,;'(?onTention," and "'o Conrention'7 in the nan 3 - - - r I r x 1 . 1 .1 1 A - 1 1 - The Emperor's Speech. I The French Chambers were opened on the 4th inttant The Emperor Napoleon commenced his speech by explaining the. measures of reform which had been accorded to the Chambers, and then adrerted to the industrial and commercial affiurs of the country, . and to the economic re forms accomplished bjr the treat with England and by projected treaties with other countries. - He said that, notwithstanding the great re doetion in duties, the budget presents a balance without any addition ' to the imposts or to the publie credit. On foreign affairs be spoke as fol lows:' . f f 'As regards the exterior I hare endeavored to prore, in my relations with foreign powers, that France sincerely desires peace, and that, with out renouncing a legitimate influence, sue does not pretend to interfere in any place where her interests are not concerned ; and, finally,1 that if she sympathises, wi th 'all that is great and noble she does not hesitate to condemn erery thing which Tiolatcs inter-national right and justice. ETents, difficult to be foreseen, hare combined in Italy to complicate a state of? things alreadr embarrassed. My Government, agreeing with its allies, has considered that the best means of obviating the greatest dangers was to hare re course to the principle of non-intervention, which leaves each country master of its destiny, local izes questions, and prevents them from degene rating into European; conflicts.! I certainly am not ignorant that thii system possesses the incon venience or appearing to authorize many grie vous excesses. Extreme views-would prefer an other course some that France should partici pate and make common cause inevery revolu tion ; others that France should place herself at the head of general reaction. I will not allow myself to be diverted from my path by those op posite inducements, ilt is sufficient for the great ness of the countrv that her riehts be maintain ed in the quarters in which they are incontesta ble, to defend its honor wherever it may be at tacked, andto afford her support where it is sup plicated by a just cause. - It is thus that we have maintained our rights in causing the recogni tion of the cession of SavOy and Nice, i These provinces are now irrevocably united to France. It is thus that to avenge our honor in the ex treme East bur flag, 1 united with that of Great Britain, floats victoriously over the walls of Pe kin, and that the cros3, emblem of christian civ ilization, again surmounts in the capital of Chi na the temples of our religion. ! which have been tick and another for tickets for delegate. r ' " - 1 : Ve hoist theonames of Messrs. Ashe and . Cowaa to-day, as immediate secession candidates from ibis- County. We do not cloak matters underr pretty paincs. t 'We do not call them ''Soutifcrn Bights" candidates or the like. We vote for them because they are diunionitt and . are t&and by the action of the Convention which nominated them to vote for the immediate with drawal of 3&rth Carolina from the Union. The failure Xo place their names at our mast- .' head ;earlier was caused 'by an oversight on Thursday, , and our sickness and absencce from . the offic&pn yesterday. ; We shall support them" because Ve believe that immediate secession is the best thing for North Carolina, and we know if elected? they will vote that way. We would haeBjif5orted any other persons who might have-heetji nominated by the secession Conven tion. Politics and parties of the old kind arc ignored br vi, as we are glad to see they are by the Unitf' men, who hare nominated a Whig . t and a'Deaocrat, (Messrs. Wright and Dawson, ) for theiir Candidates. Wo repeat that we-are most happy to see that it ha3 not been made a parry iScstion on ejther side. We hope the only ; parties kAown in this contest will be the irame diatesecpfcsion partyand the Union party. We ranga celf under tha former regardltu of all ' eomprorttitf. We do not think the Southern ; States intend to return to the Union, and we thirfk, the" true . interests of North Carolina are .with heny. If they remain out we do not think NortiCafolIna ought to stay in for any compro miei ; -,We call upon all men who have been waiGnf Jjpr "justice" ! at the hands of their Blacklpubllcan enemies to rise up from the postjtre'ojf supplication,T and to humiliate them selves acif their section -no'longer. Their offers - of copri4mi3,and their demand for equality and JlghJ have been alike spurned. Tbey are threatened with war, and subjugation.' Will they T0n$inue to by under these circumstances? Forbid f-tipirit of liberty and manhood ! ' ' ' 'iffivtjre received the following dispatch from Senator llingman yesterday afternoon. His op portunity of forming a correct opinion as to the proba&jlfly of any possible settlement ought to bevvtjrgood. r ' , . I "WasHnfQTOX, Feb. 22d, 1861. To OulEditor of the Jferald: Neither Critten den's nor its equivalent will be adopted. Nortbfc.tr,olina must decide either to help Lin coln legate theSouth, or join the Southern ConfUliicy; f - T. L. CLINGMA. more than a centurv. It is thus that name of humanity our troops have tone to Syria, in virtue of a Euro Dean convention' in order to protect the christian against a blind fa naticism. At Rome I have considered it neces sary to increase the garrison when the security of the Holy Father appeared to be threatened. T I . CI . . . . . .i i uaescaimj neei to uaeta at me moment when it seemed that it must be' the last refuge of the King of Naples. After having allowed it to remain there four months I withdrew it. However worthy of Bynipathy 'might be a royal misfortune so nobly defended, the presence of our war vessels obliged us to depart every day from the system of neutrality which I had proclaimed and gave rise to erroneous interpretations ; but you know that in policy one hardly believes in the possibility of a pure disinterested stepj Such is a rapid exposition of the general situation. Let every apprehension, therefore, be dissipated, and let confidence be re-establishea. Why should not commercial and ; industrial affairs assume a new development? My firm resolution is not to enter into . any conflict in which the cause of France should not be based on right and justice. ; What, then, have we to fear? Can a united and compact nation, numbering forty millions of souls, fear to be drawn into struggles the aim of which she could not approve or to be provoked by any menace whatever? The first virtue of a people is to have confidence in itself, and not al low itself to be disturbed by imaginary alarms. Let us, then, calmly regard the future in the full consciousness of our strength, as well as in nnr honorable intentions Tt 113 pnmuro vlthnni . - t) fo- " exaggerated pre-occupations, in the development of the germs of. prosperity that Providence pla ces in our hands." J 1 For the Herald. ! ; To tub Editor or ;thk Hebald : I observe in your paper the names of Messrs. John Dawson and Wm. A. Wright brought forward as suita ble persons to be votedTor by the conservative citizens of the county. They are indeed well worthy of its confidence. I know them well and fully appreciate j their virtues, but before I can vote for them to represent me in a Conven tion of the State, there are two questions on which I desire information from them. In the first place if elected will they attend if the Convention should have a prolonged session will J.1 -A . 1 . iney not quit in aiagusi ana come home I The next place if elected, will they make the Critten den compromise resolutions aa indisnpnsihlo fnr a settlement between the North and South. This is a platform upon which we can all stand, ex cepting disunionists.j?er te, it is ttriclly the plat form of the Union party of North Carolina.' I am aware that it is thought to be a recommen dation to these jrentlemen thatthev are nnnlpdor- d. But when. and where our dearest rights are at stake we are entitled to know their opinions. I trust they will give them to U3 at least on these two points. I have ijust learned that the "Peace Congress" has adjourned and that all pacific mea sures have failed. What now will Messrs. Daw son and Wright do? Are they still disposed to "watch and wait.'" ' . . A SON OF NORTH CAROLINA. Constable Election. : i ! Anb5 election for Constables in the Upper and iioer Divisions of the town of Wilmlng ton,U:ei?l On yesterday, the following was the vote j ; ? i .. f if . .crrsR omsiox. . JoniwUtle'v, JL. Williams, ; JPettewaV.l ; i i ; LOWER DmSIOjr. Bile).;.. Hawkins,. oiii,"ir,.. 234 .225 .148 .205 .163 75 MessrS Utley and Williams in the Upper; and 'BidcCf.ind nawkins in the Lower Division, were ejected.. " ; j j ere WftS 1uite a large military display here 5 yesterday, in honor of the ever-to-be re-nien-ftxrei day. The upper and lower divisions of Wtimspgton Militia were out under command wlU be offere- The7 be made citizen! ofCoi,nolCantwell. and both in reeard to . fiffl AAl0 .?St Important Rumors from Washington. The following important items are among the latest telegraphed from Washington : Private letters and dispatches were received here to-day from Montgomery, mapping out pretty clearly the probable policy of the new government of Confederated States. So soon as the Cabinet shall be announced, President Davis will despatch a commission of three distinguish ed gentlemen, accredited to the government of the United States, and clothed - with rAwpp trk a rw " v treat in regard to the forts, arsenals, public debt, &c, and to negotiate a treaty of amity and aliance. . . 1 A Treasury bill will be' passed, empowering the Secretary of the Treasury to accept ootton in lieu of. money for bonds, which are to be is sued on the Napoleonic basis. Vast quantities of cotton have beenialready tendered, j It is es timated that so soon ,as the bill becomes a law, the Secretary of the Treasury will have subject to his order over two hundred thousand bales of .cotton. English agents are now at Montgomery negotiating with the government and offering liberal advances. . , i Advertisements . will be issued in a few days for sailors and soldiers. Those urn MnM-kiiT desired who have seen service, and a large boun- ry win oe onerea. iney wm be made citizens of Cpl,fwoo. Cantwell, and both in retrard to numbers and drill, exhibited great improvement on tfie'rf previous performances. The Wilming . ton '(Light Infantry, Capt. DeRosset, were out morir7v and afternoon, and gave evidence Of stric'g- .'discipline than "usual. . Our acknowj edgeinjenjs are due to 'this fine. Company for a salu td the Herald Office. The German Volun teersjj Otpt, Corn'ehlsen, whose full ranks and l)Usi6ejHLike manner while On duty, gave evi dent bdtjrof Company pride and a proper mili tary spjt, wcreValsoout and attracted much attentlbf. BuL We believe, the larcpRt fTomnii- , , . - - r r ny tin tfte street,; was the Cape Fear Riflemen, fai-flderson," 'who , showed 6ixty nine gunr. This , Company; have not yet obtained theif iform, but will soon be '11 right" in lhat;r?ect, as more than $ip00 of the; money for -tfcat-purpose is deposited in Bank. It will, legiance to the new government by the 15th of jiuilu. xl i ueueveu inai a small navy 01 pro bably twenty or thirty steamers will have been extemperized and put on the seas. Privateers will only be employed in the event of blockade. T" : n . 1 . liumora are anoaj mat tne lion. Kobert J. Walker has been tendered the Secretaryship of the Treasury by President Davis, and has been invited to return to his old home in MississioDi. The policy of the new Southern President is evidently to invoke to his aid all the available talent of every description which he can com mand. ! i The vigor with which operations are rushed on at Montgomery excites much disparaging comparison with the' weakness of the incoming government at Washington. Senator Wigfall will probably be made a Ma jor General in the army of the Southern Con federacy, and assigned to Ihe Department of TexasJ h '. Hon. L. M. Keitt goes Minister to Spain. " It is rilain to see that the xrhoTf Hlfflmlf now resolved into the question of force. The From the Aognsta Constitutionalist. The Tariffand the African Stare Trade. The only objection yet raised, so far M we know, to the action of the Congress of the Con federacy, is in relation to Tariff and the "Slave trade with Africa." m ' t ' t ' The Questions art. both own tr nrirnmpnt and their determination -will not depend upon any protest of a dissatisfied politician, or upon the free application of such tadjectives as "odious," "protection to Yankees." t annlied to the one, or of loose general -praise of slavery, as an Argument annlied ta tha nther This republican form of government, with its various self supporting details and checks, and balances,, is no longer a mere experiment, but comes to, us rich with the experience of eighty fire years, and recommends itself to us mainly by the fact, that it was begun and mainly car ried out to the end, in pro-slavery hands: We shall, at the proper time, enter into a dis cussion of the merits and demerits of the old Constitution, and the proper form of the new; but shall not enter at any length into themes so prolific, until we are warranted by the quiet be yond the doo'rs of the Republic, in beginning an internal discussion. One glance, however, 'may be ventured at the subjects before us. It is a matter open to some doubt, whether or not the people will ever submit to direct taxa tion for the purpose of Federal revenue ; and still greater, if any member of Congress could long outlive his vote for a heavy-appropriation bill, when his constituency have their propor tional parts to pay to the tax-gatherer. But, beyond the necessity of supporting the Govern ment in one of three ways, to wit: by direct taxation, by a duty on exports, or by a duty on imports, there is another view of the case. The old argument of the American party was, that "America is for Americans," and while we are not at all inclined toward the school of poli tics which adopted the maxim, yet it is a grave question, if it is wise to keep a free hotel for; all the world, and spreading wide the doors of bur house, invite creation and f'tbe rest of mankind' ' to walk in, take seats, and make themselves at home. j To. change the figure, we are farmers, and have a most , excellent pasture others of Our neighbors bav ' pastures too but none so gbod as ours. It was for the benefit of our own blooded cattle and high bred horses, that the fertile mould was sown with the tall blue grass, and the beautiful, sweet seen ted clover; ' but it is proposed to let down the bars, and give free way for the cattle of all our neighbors to come in an4 nflatnwi t-I 1. r. . . . . II' i . i u fuoiuit; n iui uui v u. ira iiaving me best land, would not make much of a specula tion if all the bars in the country were down and all gaps open, but the profits are questiona ble when we offer free pasture to. the world but are denied it ourselves. The simile, however, i3 not perfectly applica ble to free trade, for the argument that the pro tection of home industry is less imnnrfanf thn the supply of untaxed products from all lands to the whole people, is an old Democratic one. and "free trade" is one of the time-honored banner words, which has met with more south ern success than any other. The result of either systom, pushed to ex tremes would be just this ; A protective tariff would ruin, in a great measure, the industrial pursuits of the North. accessions of manufacturing capital and popu lation, to build up the cities of the South. Those who desire to see our town grow pletho ric with people, and our cities become vast man ufacturing beehives ; M ho have looked forward to a time-when the South should be independent of the world in such things should hail with delight and support a "protective tariff." On the contrary, free trade would still leave the people of the.North with free access to, and use of our ports, and their good3 could come to us with as little restriction as under the old Union. But the protective tariffs of the United States would then do them little good, for, in our markets, they would have tp compete with the merchandise and produce of the whole world, on equal terms. The effect upon us would be the building up of vast commercial cities upon our coast, and but little help, if not detriment, to inland towns. Our commerce would be vast and untrammelled, and the cheapness of the productions of other lands might be a benefit so evident, as to reconcile the people to some more direct way of supporting the Government, than getting money from them jn the wav of duties so quietly, that half of them do riot know how they pay Federal taxes. The great objection to a National prosperity, founded exclusively on free trade, is, that its great highway must al ways be the Atlantic Ocean, and that ij nlTrors subject to be obstructed by a hostile power in time ot war. A tariff on imports would simply be a protec tive tariff,, raising revenue, and protecting the home consumer of breadstuffs and manufacturer of cotton against competition in prices from the old world and the United States. In view of these slight outlines of the argu ments upon all the plans which are practicable, has not the former government of the United States, already established in practice, the hap py medium between them all, to wit : "A ta Birr roa rkyehck. wits incidext a r. pmiT-n- TION?" i The result obtained was the compromise of the long war between the Whigs and Democrats, and the basis settled upon by the master minds ot both parties after such 'debate, had best not be disturbed without due consideration. Upon the question of the slave trade, we make but little remak. The African slave trade ques tion cannot be ignored by the Confederate Con gress, and it has to be pronounced legal or ille- gai. x nereis no aoage to such a proposition. If Congress declares the slave trade legal, or does not forbid it, we then have it a legitimate traffic in which any citizen of the South may lawiuiiy engage, it is the duty of the Govern ment to protect its citizens in all their lawful callings, whether on land . or sea, and in that particular trade we -would have them to protect against the whole naval power of the civilised world. As then we have ho navy or oceanic or trans-oceanic power are not able to whip all the world,"and have a plenty to do in regulating our domestic matters, is' it not wise in Congress at least till after we get Sumter and Pickens to keep our people out of difficulties, piracy, hanging, etc., by telling them for the present to be content with what slaves they have. anouia tne question ever arise in form worthy of extended notice, We will examine the effect the opening of the trade i would have upon our social and ; political relations, in demoralising slavery, and destroying the patriarchal charac ter of the institution ; but sufflce.it now to say that there can be no good reason for legalising, the traffic, until we get some vacant territory wmtu wo wbui w peopie wiiu slaves. The punishment of the trade ebVmld not be such as to cast odium on the institution of sla very, but simply a misdemeanor. ! s We do think, however, that it ia worthy of cuusiuerauon, wnetner congress or the states have the.best right to regulate the trade.. ; Plact Talx. The Trenton fN. J.V Herald gars: '. ; A Fi.iT'-a ; However skeptical Republican politicians may have been as to the real dangers that threatened the Union in consequence of thei carrying out ern Confederacy is a fixed fact, and brie of the consequences of the election of Abraham Lin- vu w uic a icsiuoutjr. Lie uidumiru ui una great Republic is now fully accomplished, and the reality has at last suddenly burst upon the xsortn that we are a divided people, i .It is fna longer possible to doubt the fact that two per fect and complete confederacies are nohr in Ope ration in the place of the old original - United States, , under which we have so long lived land prospered. As will be seen by tie proceedings in anoiner column eight States axe in enect m- tAnAoA in U : a: :l . a : t j tuuvu iu hue new urgauusuuu, wiluuui uiuuu- ing the seven Border States. The Cotton gftates have withdrawn without any hope or expecta tion that the Government can possibly be re constructed. The (only alternative presented therefore is peace or war J and this our earnest wish and hope is may be prevented. The Sou thern people are riot actuated by the warlike and belligerent feeling ascribed to them to wards the North, ! but merely Intent upon- a quiet separation of their personal interest ;from rrr . i - ' n our own. 10 mane war upon; our oouinern neighbors, who have been called to this act in conseauenee of Northern aerpression. or to scaln OO 7 1 or tomahawk them into obedience, is at variance witn every principle of humanity, and. will had but few advocates.! ? r Abraham's VisiO to b Exlightejted. A correspondent of the New York . Herald says : ! Mr. Lincoln has said, in . one of his recent speeches, that "nobody is hurt," "no One is suf fering," and thinks that is a consoling reflection. It does not seem possible that a Inan occupying his position can really be ignorant of the state of the countrv. and especially that of larce cities like New York, and to convence him that some- ooay is sunenng ana consequently hurt, 1 would suggest that a procession be formed of those who are really out of employment, and are suffering from the political state of the country, and file past his hotel that he may convince hihiself, from ocular demonstration, -of the absurdity of his remarks. " As it would be the object to convince him of the distress of the land, it would be well far all those of Brpoklyn'and Jersey City, who are suffering also, to join the depionstration; and if it were done in -a ouiet and rirdprilv mariner. it would, without doubt, have a salutary effect. xVs such men have plenty of spare time on their hands, they could unite in the procession without detriment to their interests, and the mournful silence of the thousands who could swell such a demonstration would have a more powerful effect than pages of petitions to an insensible Congress. ! OSE WHO "WASTS WORK. TEIiEGKAPIUC NEWS. For the Daily Herald DIED. In Bonnshoro. X.rrrlnd. on the 21st, after a short illness, RICHARD II. DRANK, aged 32 years, eldest son of Rev. Dr. Drane, of this place. ' I -' j Feb. 23. COMMEHCT AT, Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL;.. ..i.... nAVRE,....., 1... HAVANA.... ; Prom Washington- . ,1 ' - ! Washejgtox. " Lincoln arrived quietly and unobserved, at daylight this morning. Some say he came In this wayfrom fears of personal violence j "others, that his presence was urged by ultra-Republicans, to defeat the liberal and enlightened deci sion of the Peace Congress. . Skjatk Yesterday unimportant.' j The Peace Congress came to no result yester- dav. There Will nrnlm 1 v Via nrt di(ismTI nntil Mondar. Lincoln's Tranr vrill nrohablv re- I low dip. 1.44 for virein and varu, it nut ueieai me Uitimaie aaopuon 01 any i i'- compromise. Yesterday was generally observed in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Rich mond. ! i Here there was a errand military display of federal troops and volunteers. 1500 in number." Salutes were fired, flags flying, &c, &c. ..Feb. ..Feb. ..Feb. WILMINGTON BIARKET. WitMiNOTOS Daily IUkald Orrics, February 22, 1861. 'I"'" : TrapKstisE.-i Further salesi yesterday of 800 bbls and this morning of 255 do at 1,"80 for yel- 90 cts per bbl for ii, 1,1 ! ,.. r,i,.r j Arrival of the America. ? j : ! Halifax, Feb. 23. The steamship America has arrived from Liv erpool with dates to the 9th inst. I Lord Palmerston stated inhe British Parlia ment, thai orders had been sent to Canada, not tjigive up the fugitive Anderson, at Toronto. From Savannah. ' Savaxah, Feb. 23. Gov. Brown yesterday seized the ship Martha J. Ward, the bark Adjuster, and the brig Herald, all bcloiirinr to citizens of New York. They will be retained until the arms which were seized by the New York jolice, are delivered up by the authorities of that State. ' 1 Spts Tcrpejttixe. Sales yesterday of 300 bbls NY. at 33 cts. and 150 straight at 32 cts per ca Roffix. Sales yesterday of 8000 bbls common at 80 cts per 310 lbs. ' i Tar. Sales yesterday of 100 bbls and this morning of 753 do at 1,75. I ! Corrox. 20 bales changed hands yesterday at a basis of 1 lie for midd liner, i Potatoes. We note the sales of 100 bbls Irish at 2,50 a 3,00 per bbl. t i . , i . i . ton reached 15 bales, at quotations ranging from CIS. , ! fViT 1 QA hncrtnTj rvf frt! va t 4K!a market to-dav commandintr the! price of 90 cts "ii bushel; ' ! Wheat The sales of Wheat amnuntiMl to onlr 41 bushels Red $1 40; White $1.55 V bushel. The salos ti FrcigJits on ' : Liverpool Market.; i Liverpool, Feb. 9t!i. Cotton There is but little inquiry and prices are weak.; Breadstuffs quiet and prices steady. Flour closed easier, prices unchanged. Wheat steady;;; Corn quiet and steady. Richardson, & SpenceVs circular say corn is Gd, to Is lower.- jProvisibns steady. Rosin dull, all qualities slightly declined. Spts. Turpt. firm. Ricadull. Carolinii-21a 243. Consols 9I a 92. The Twknty-Second ? at Washixgton.-A letter from Washington, dated. February 20th, says : , J -. t. Mayor Berrct has issued his proclamation, ear nestly recommending to the citizens of Wash ington, an observance of the 22d of February as a national holiday. The Bank of Metropolis responds that on that day it will be closed! for general business. 1 Northern market will also be closed On Fridav morninc It seema in wn. erally believed that Gen Scott will order out the government troops to unite in the grand Cele bration. ' ; - j The whole battalion of Washington Lighf In- ianiry win paraae lor inspection this evening. Last night the young. Zouaves, Capt. Radier, from Georgetown, paraded our principal avenue attended by a crowd of admiring spectators!. - Capt. Montgomery C. Meigs is expected to re turn to this city this evening, j 1 The statement that the Vansville Rangers, Capt. Snowden, would visit this city on; the fourth of March, to participate in the inaugura tion of Mr. Lincoln, is incorrect. They say it is "neither their purpose nor their desire to do SO." : I,--!-": : Movements at Pensacola.- The correspond ent of the Columbus Times says i; Last Saturday another bearer of despatches arrived from Washington and demanded a pass port and conveyance to Fort Pickens. lie was at once sent over by Col. Lomax, but the char acter of his dispatches is not yet known. Some two nours alter his arrival, a signal flag was raised upon the fort and a heavy gun fired. At intervals through the day the gun was fired, but ior wnai purpose we coma not learn. .The next morning the masts of the Wyandotte came in sight, and immediateiy after, another gun. was fired from the fort, .the stars and stripes put at half mast, and, although daylight, a rocket sent up. The Wyandotte came secretin intn t.h-hnr- bor, and under a flag of truce, run up to the na vy yard, and a little later, . to the fo'rt, -where she is now lying. Nothing new appears this morning, except the smoke of several fires upon Fort Pickens, and two extra derricks arid sling carts, for the purpose of mounting heavy guns. They seem to keep busy over there, and mount two or three guns a day. Now they i have more than double the number than when we came, and in addition two heavy Coehorn1 mortars.. j New York Markets. New York, Feb. 22. Cotton firm, sales of 4500 bales. Upland Mid dling llf ; Flour firm. Wheat firm. Corn firm. Naval Stores steady j j ; The War Feeling in Louisiana. Baton Rouge, Feb, 19. Since Mr. Lincoln's late speech, forshadowing a coercion policy, war is deemed inevitable. No apprehensions are felt of the conflict in the South. On the first demonstration by the Lincoln government the provisional government will send immediate ly a large army to the North. The South will never wait to be invaded. j One hundred' thousand dollitrs were asked for to-dav -in the TiPfrislfltnTA .trt-niit. iha fnrta nn 1hn Mississippi in complete defense. f An appropriation bill, amounting to one mil lion fiye hundred thousand dollars, passed the House.: ; i New Orleans, Feb 21. Cotton day were 9500 bales, at Halite, yotton to Liverpool quoted at Ca arlestox, Feb '21 Cotton The sales this morning amounted to 438 bales at the following prices: 312 at 8; 37 at 8; 30 atl0; 17 at HJi; and 42 at 12 cts. r j Corn The arrivals have been' two eargos from North Carolina, amounting inj the aggregate to G000 bushels, and 1000 bushels frOm Maryland. The former was sold at prices within the range of our quotations, viz. 75a80c. We would remark, how ever, that the latter price is an extreme figure, and it must be something of extra quality to bring It. The latter was shipped for account of tho interior, and has been forwarded. I Data Thrr Tin ri tirmn Tin arrivals ci nn mirlaiit A store lot, eonsistinir of 3000 bushels, was sold at 44c t? bushel. f Flour Nothing of interest has transpired since our last. The receipts have been limited to about 200 bb's. Baltimore, a portion of which,, together' with some small lots from store, I have been sold at prices ranging from' $7 to $7? y bbl., accor ding to quantity, and quality, j Rice There was a steady demand for this arlk lc during the greater part of the week, but the mar ket on Thursday was brought to a stand for the want of shipping facilities. The sales were made at steady prices, and sustained,! the quotations of the 15th insti, which we renew. The receipts", which comprise 3902 tierces, were onlv in part sold. The extremes of sales show a range extending from $2-16 to S4, but the bulk of the sales were made within the margin of $3a$35i T hundred. Rough Ilice The arrivals since our last foot up 42,000 bushels, 25,000 of which have been taken for export and milling, at prices ranging from 85 to 93c ) bushel. " Newberk, Feb 22. Cotton Sales yesterday of a small lot at 103 cts y lb. But little inquiry. Turpentine The market rules dull. No sales within the last few days. We quote as formerly. Tar Sales of 137 bbls, at $1 47 y bbl bv in spection. Nothing to report in other articles. c.wu. HAVING Ltiitom Vtpartmrnt in O. S. :Ul,, and Furninhing Hou., 1 w ...il 1 .,, nouface to the patron of x,. , ..i,li., have Tor some year p.it b.-. n c,;u, t'.. " cw iirit jierc li.int Til. ll ftinrv Tiir'fiff-. 1 ... . idcs having had f, w .vrarM-M.,.f j, , , capacity in the South. All kind of Civic and M,,i,r,. . made up to order after tl..- I.,t, . ... proved stvle.i, by worlnuMi of !,.. ,, .1 tion. ' ' I may be fountl at .the alx.,i , ,,r.' inst.,. when I hall be plon.,-,1 t. tnk. h of all who may derire it. K,.,, .,.-;, , JAM'HS M i t'l, In connection with the !rH.,. r.l:, say to our friend anl patron.. t!. if selecting from neweit iinportatit.iM. Hssiuieres and vf erpres-ly fur Custom Work, w hi, 1, w : mingtoo early in March. The patronage of the gentlcim-n of u and surrounding countrv is n-.i f tf,,iu O. S. II tl 'l.M . . --J-..VI... ui in; v-ioiuing ana Furni.) ".Mark :: 1. . . ' Mr., j 1-11 !' jf-v 10 relieve uaerin. h.i h.-. n. the humane and philanthropic in all sick were publicly eip.w,..! j every pas.-er-oy natn.-d th. "r. 1.1. -,n I,.. , most suitable fr th. C 111! I 1 A ir 9 l the present day through th- a-.-n,-, ,.f more reliable inoh. ,,f .,,, , A IUj; : ( our sultoring ft-llo.w cnatur. .. "ll,,... with scrofula, cutaneoii . and i-rnti . ...:n .. i uutiiim in me coal inns ol cvit periodical published, ccrti.'icuf.w from thoso who have he-n MM c.l.h ,!.. ! , dreadful complaint, bv th. punhi,, lt 1 . fully regenerative mrditic ot S-.t,.r. .. lor sale by ' . . .-V , l,(t l:.f- 1 .1; 1 1 t.it 1. . : S e f i Natal Movements. :- Norfolk, Feb.; 21. The U. S. steamer Ger mantown is soon to be" tqrken from the dry dock, supposed to be fitted out immediately for Pen- sacola.f ; :- Tho cutter Dobbin arrived to-day from Balti more, to take the place 0? tho Duane, which is to be. Repaired. Receipts per TT. & M. R. R., Feb. 23. 500 bales cotton, 28 bbls spirits, 5 boxes To W P Kendall A Son, Cox, Kendall k co, DeRosset; Brown co, It B McKae, A W Fuller, Worths, J li Blossom, W II McKay, E.Murray, Errant & Wilson. I Rejection by the Senate of Mr. Black's Nomination. I WasSixgton, Feb. 21. The Senate in Execu tive session to-day refused to confirm Mr. Black's nomination as an Associate Justice of the Su premo Court. ) ! I Naval Intelligence. Norfolk, Feb. 21. The U. S. revenue cutter Duane, Capt. Nevins, sailed from this port yes terday for New York. New -A.dvertisemen.ts. NEW MTiMTAIlV TT IX 1 ir A tiov INSTRUCTION for Arms with Percussion Locks and Bayonets with Clasps. A supplement to the Manual of Arms (Infantry Tactics,1) To which is added General Rules for Ilardee's Facinirs. uu.-i (juuuMifu. iveceivea ana ior sale at feb 23 WUITAKER'S New Book Store. ' DE HOW'S TiFlVTr-W TTE ARE AUTHORIZED by J., D. Bow, Editor and Proprietor, to Agent for this valuable publication. Subscriptions received at i feb 23 WHITAKER'S New Book Store B. De act as Order Revoked. ,r Norfolk, Feb. 21. The order of the cutter Duane to go" to New York ha3 been revoked. I. FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY. ITH WHICH is incorporated The Gazette of Fashion. March No. ree'd. Pnr at 23 WHITAKER'S Nw Ronk- s Conservative Ticket Mr. Karey, tamer of wild horses,1 and Rev. Dr. Nott, the venerable President of Union Col lege, who has enjoyed a personal experience of fifty five years in the taming oLrefractory boys. uu uu mieryiew in rniiaaeiphia on Saturday, by request of the latter. Dr. Nott is- now up wards of ninety years of age, and has held the Presidency of Union College : for an uninterrup ted term of nearly fifty five years. He still re tains his faculties unimpaired, and possesses a degree of physical vigor rarely met with among persons Of such an advanced ro-p ThoinW view was of about a half hour's duration dnrinry which time the respective parties satisfactorily I n c port alnriil IaI 4 V. nnmA I r i " uio oauic jn,iin;ipies vi lorDear ance and humanity, coupled With direct appeals to the intelligence, were productive of tbe same results in the cases of both boys and horses.; !i' ? .- ; i FOE THB North Carolina State Convention. Jg. The voters of New Hanover county, who are not disposed to be I represented in the State Convention by men pledged to secession, without regard to circumstances or compromises, will sup port'. " JOHN DAWSON . AND WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, who, if elected, will go unpledged, and at liberty to use their best judgment for the honor and wel fare ot .North Carolina. feb 22-te s Death of an Aged Patriot:: The venene rable Jno. Johnson, of Ohio whose arrival in this city was mentioned in December last, we icict iu learn, was iouna aeaq. in his bed at the City House yesterday morning. He was one lot the companions of the immortal Daniel woone, and when the rfemnins of ithat celebrated pioneer were a few year3 ago removed and con signed td a final resting-place, the Legislature C 17"-. A.. 1 - i tf r t i ' jvcuiucity sent ior Mr. jonnson, to act as'one' of the pall-bearers, and follow him to his .last grave. Nat. Int. - 'I f - :;, , H jaistake not, prove a '-star" Company, federal government must suspend its authority nd,if tailed to th fii,1 service. i . .f t Mr.- Fance and tne Inauguration BalL' ' We'nd the following note from the Hon : Z. ' B. Tfl nee in the National Intelligencer of yester- "v r.- .- i; .Hociu dOr BTeprisestatives, Feb. 22d., 1861. ' . efsfsEditors : I see that I anf announced .in p;rc paper this morning as one of the mana gers tttbejarof the House,, of Mr. Lincoln's Inauguration Ball, on the 4th- proximo. My nanip'was placed there without my knowledge or ecjsentand I have as yet been unable to as cerlafi by whose authority it was done. Whilst under ordinary circumstances, I should feel flat terfd by the suppositipa that I was willing to extryid any and all social courtesies to a politi ' ral opponent, I beg leave to decline any part in tendering an ovation even to the first Magistrate of tan Nation, when he comes with threats of war Lad snbjngation ; against my section upon hJsJit:.; . . : Tary respectfuHy, r ? J will do this, all the : border Stat will remain and trust in an appeal for justiac to the people of the North. If Mrf Lincoln and the Republi cans persist in what they call "executing the laws," then the issue is between sixteen States on the one hand, and fifteen on the other, cou pled with the staggering. question of whether a divided people in sixteen States will undertake to whip and subjugate a united people in fifteen. This is all there is now in the great issue of the dav. !.. As Aurg IsvkxtOR Oaos&SD Bout. Charles ton, Feb. 18. Mr. JT. P. Lindsay, the inventor of the Teri-shooler and "Young America," left here last night for Washington City, where he has been ordered by ; the President of the Arms Manufacturing Oomnanv It t mmvuixt he will be censured for selling a large amount of ' Ex-Postmaster Fowl nrv vnrv to have charge of a cotton factory in Mexico, at t wmij xifj Vi f4,ooo, ana House rent free. Ths Nxw Soga Crop. The Cuban Mesenger vi me mi oi januarv. sava We have received letters from Cardenas, Colon, oieniuegos and tJagua, which state that the ef fects ot the long continued drought in those districts are already severely felt, and from ver- I 1 A . f .1 uai accounts it appears mat tne same is the case through the Island. ' For want of rain tho nana that was planted does not grow, and large por tions oi tne neias present a poor appearance In -some of those regions the falling off of the crop is expected to be from fifteen to twenty per cent, less than the estimates made in the early part of December, and shoutd the dry weather continue much longer, it is feared that the ag gregate throughout the Island will perhaps ex ceed the highest figure. In the vicinitv of Cien- fuegos, it is estimatd that the crop will only be seventy-five per cent, of what it was last year Federal Reinforcements at iranrt. The special despatches of Ths Mkrccrv. an nouncing that a stealthy reinforcement of Fort CI . 11 . - . Dumier naa Deen aetermined on, and that Fed eral troops, in boats, might be expected at any mumeufc wai. circumstances should happen to favor their attempt to reach the fort, were con firmed about nine o'clock last night, by telegrams receirea Dy ine uovernor. Shortly afterwards, despatches came up from Fort Moultrie, stating that the Lieutenant in charge of the harbor watch had reported that ' he was informed by a pilot that the steamship Daniel Webster had been seen by him off Cape Bomain at noon. Notice was immediatelv civen to the diffornt nnefa General Dunnovant and Captain Hamilton pro ceeded immediately to Fort Moultrie. Major Stevens repaired to the Morris Island batteries. Everything was got in readiness for the expected Visitors.' j ' . J ;.. :' 4- , t7p to the hour at which we go' to press (half past 4 o'clock), there has been nothing seen either of the Daniel Webster, or her boats, i We are very sure that the . gallant troops on Morria and SnlIiY.n' Tat And will Vim KKf I t . m . .1 a. . . O iwTOijor doui. viarittion Mercury . Arrival of the New American Minister. -On Tuesday the Hon B. Weller Minister Plenipoten- nmrj ouu jauvoy jixiraoramary or the United omiea iv me xwpuoiic oi Mexico, arrived in this capital, from California and Acapulco, accom panied by his son and Major Arch. H. Gillespie, Attache of the Legation. Mr. Weller and his party suffered no inconvenience upon I the road from Acapulco. It was reported ,' they would find troops between ; Tuspa and Cuernava ca. but thev saw none. A small nartv waa turned at the ran la nn thp"h irrhta oWa rnUn- the Sergeant of which demanded to see the Min- Z T - . . 1 r rr . .. mice u pssprv. jaezican Jbxiraoratnary isr- ai rr- ' ; : f A Member op the New York ' Legislature Arrested for Demakdctq a Bbibe. At Albany, on Monday;- Jay Gibbons, member of the Assem bly from the first district of Albany county, was arrested on a warrant issued,' on complaint of District Attorny Shafer, charging; bin with bribery and corruption in demand ins vote on a bill to incr-fiflw th tui rT deputy district attorney of Albany Co. Gjbbons offered to cast his vote in its favor for $100, 'and intimated that he could defeat tho Kill i,a would do so if he was not paid the said amount. .ine eviaence oi nis crime is said to be indisputa ble. He waived an examination hfnfi tha macristrate and was committed, but Kuhspnnntw was taken before the Counts' Jnd application to admit bun to bail was made. ;- Thi Model Gra.--Mr. Adams. thprn orer of the Richmond Armory, exhibited yester day to the members ot the Military Committees of both Houses, the new model trim i fnr it State. a ; . I n 4 The crun was made at the SnrinirfiftM A - 1 AAA IUU1 T . It is a combination of the T7n;t1 - Qfo4 . " . fcj MM0 X LUKj musket, and the Enfield (British) rifle: The length of barrel is 40 inches; calibre 58-100. The bands are convex adjustable! (English pat tern.) It has a three leafed rear IsieiitL Tho PUBLIC SPEAKING IN DUPLIN. JOSEPH T. RriODES and WILLIAM J. HOUS TON, Esqs, candidates to represent Duplin county in the Convention of the State, will address their fellow-citizens at the following times and places: Magnolia, Thursday, 21st February, 1861. Jienansyille, " " " " at night, Chinqucpin, Friday 22d " Sarecta, Saturday, 23d Rockfish, " Faispn's, Mondaj-, 25 th Wplfscrape, Tuesday, 2Cth " William Kornegay's, Wednesdav. 27th. v On Saturday, the 23d, Hon. Wm. S. Ashe will address the people at Warsaw. ; ! Feb. 20th, 1861. " NEWSPAPERS A? MAfiA7rwr LATEST DATES of all the most popular and standard publications of the day, on hand and tor sale at feb 23 WHITAKEii'S New Book Store, ' COFFEE, i CJAA BAGS prime to choice Rio Coffee, for sale tU" in lots low for cash, bvi feb 23 - HATHAWAY A CO. WHITE An TtT.Anif EED OATS. Just arrived per schr. Alba. 1000 bushels prime White Oats. ouu ao ao m&cK seed Uats. feb 23 For sale by ELLIS A MITCIIET.T,. WARN1NR-! qnilE DAILY TRESPASS upon my Lands, made uy persons, in taxing, witnoutleave or license, wood, trees for planting, clay, swamp mud, leaves and straw, pea sticks, garden posts, and other mate rial, must soon rcnaer tne lands valueless, unless a stop is put to it. I now hereby iwarn all persons that in future, such like aggressions) amounting, in some instances to downright j robbery, will be met by immediate prosecution in the courts of law. If such ihines must be had bv the neonle of Will mington, let them pay for them, as in all other. feb 23-3t JAMES S. GREEN. - i rriRUNKS and Valises, Hat Cases, Ac, in large ! JL Hutlul'1"),- emm-acing eoio ijcather, Kog noii, xsuiauuB, ana an otner stvles. verv low. 38 Market street, ftb 23 : O. S. BALDWIN COUGHS, COLDS, AM) EASES. Coughs, Colds, lin.nc-lhitii.. A.ili,, WhoopiAg Cougli, I)i.a4 , ,f . i i.r, ' and Lungs, how ever long Mandin;; . character, are quickly rur ,ll,v that ,, eflicient nnd faithful nun Iv-- WISTAR'.S BALSAM ip Wi f. m The univtTH.il opinion fully ,,, ,, ately expressed by llio," .arati.iau.", , istar ts nalsain.lia.i nclii-v( l m.nn ,. , cures of Tulmonary disiirdi-t !"-- it u, c llo thousands of Certilicatcn in ili.-J,., proprelors Irom those who tViuu disease have been "redernicd, r -. i, thralled," and now by Ihi rcim-.U . ty from pain and suffering, are titill I,, i;, , of. the fact. . Still More ToMiiiioii). Andovkk, .V. II.. o, t I', Messrs. S. W. Fowl.-, A Co., Jl,. tl.. men: I have an earned disirolh.it suffering from nulrntmarv rotntlaint. ti.n i ne womierlul virtues ot Jtr. II ,fr'. ;. Wild Cherry, and make tin- (..!!.. i,,.- 1 1 t, with the hope that some iikeptif.il . t"-. n i, , induced to give him a trial : Six yearssincc I was attacked itl, a ;u cough, and resorted to phviriati. lii'-t .,i , and next abroad, of acknovlrdgr. ki!l tation, and made use of many pat", nt m .l,, without the slightest bent lit. 1 lie aisense oiijriiienting to sucli .i l 1 , defy the skill of the physiciaiin, ai,. C I,. friends, I was induced, u a lakl n i, t.. t, trial of vour ponular IUIm :1 111 u il .mil 1 1. . dence in its merits, as that had Ii.tii l ,-tr numberless trials of advertised no.-tt un,.. , llect was magical! - Mv friend:, u-r? acau, ful, and 1 was astonished at the rapid i li.tn ratiiinfr coun, me severe pain in mwil.- I .'"" ffn'R'n sweats, which liad rtduci .1 u i,t, to ask eleton,' abated, and I was soon In :i t ,,r , of recovery, nnd by a continued ue i il r, : I dy 'was restored to good health. Yburs, very truly. ' (I KO. W; ( II .M ; r-SU Caution to Purchasers,. Tb.- oi.lt c i ' ' Wistai's Balsam has the wrilf. n Mgtjatui.f - I Bctts," and the printed on.- ot lb.- I'fopn. L t i the outer wrapper; all other is vil- and w. nt less ' , Prepared br SETII W. VUWl V Jt i ii ton, and sold by i I EM: ,M I I , THE VOLUNTEER'S HAND HOOK. -W. I , addwl this little work, recently te puUi-l, t!. to our catalout of militarv workn. For am m on any branch of Militarv' Tactics, rail at ' fob 20 WHITAKER'S New Ko.,k i "ii' -i ...,! I ii 'II A? cord, Ini ALUABLK Book for tho Fnrni. r I'J ,r (i tion and Farm Instruction, Hernial i..n, i; Inventorv and Account limit t.- il the Manaircrs of Estates, and f. ir f Ik. l,.' ii..i- it ing and management of Plantation and KarmW. ness, in manv partjculars. A u. v rdiiin published.' lor sale at ' feb 20 WHITAKER'S New li',.,k !t r j rpnE CORNHILL MAGAZINE, f.,e K.l.r..,fi I Received, and for sale? at- j ' teb20 WHITAKER'S New lli4 m, i at WANTED. A GOOD COOK, Washer and Ironcr. feb 23-6t AnnliTfn JOHN McLAUlUN. ATTENTION I M I LIT A It Y ! I ALL KINDS of MILITARV GOODS. SWORDS, , SASHES, I EPArr.KTs. a J purchased and furnished at New Yot k Ti-tj.l j i . for cash. All kinds of Military Work, made t onl. t. m satisfactory manner, by O. S BALDWIN. : Manutacturer of Civic and Militarv W..rk.: kb 20 3h Mark- t tr . . s.i s UOAR. 50 bbls. C. Su feb 20 For sale low, by . ai , iir it I I ii. j M. M( I.N.N 1: 16 North Wati-r f RYCE'S BOXING AXES 1-S. r., ul l v the above cclvbratcd brand of Ax. in i ! For sale by j. M ( I .N I 16 North Wat. r .-ti- iJ "POTATOES.-50 bbls. rn-r Mean.M.i,.. tl, 1 tor sale by WORTH A 1) AMI I.. feb 20 2 Granite Row, Front SHIP "NEWS. ; PORT OF WILMINGTON, N.C. Feb. 23. ? " ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ! Steamship Parkersburg, Stanhard, fin NYork, to E A Keith, mdze. Schr Alba, PoweU, Sm NYork, to E Murray A co, mdze. . ! i i J . &KVP3 Lntteilh, I Elder, fm Fayetteville, to A E .Hall. j j f i ARRIVED TO-DAY. FS McDonaW, Driver, fm Fayetteville, to 1 U A. a G Worth. : PYrT11?11 THIS MORNING, LASTING, and Eating Potatoes, assorted Crackers. Rnrnintr VlnJH I Vn-, i and Oil, a large assortment of Wood and Willow are uucKets, tubs, Cans, ails, Bottles, Wash iwarus, ic uream j; reezers. Lemom Snnopror. vZ l RolF .?deiJ Tra8' IIearth Brooms Whisk and Feather Brushes,! Whitewash do, Matches, Baskets of all sizes and kinds, Ice Break ers, Egg Beaters, Water Coolers, Silver, Britan nia and Tin Dippers, Bifters, Liquor Flasks, Table fn0 11.. I ... I. T x "... . ' iftw)i Ascuii ioiiiih. .1 ii it . nnn pmpirthinf. I : . 11 l , - . pr ' jic cue ill me " "iow-iui inouiiiir irouus. ai ma limnprv nr ! Inimitable HOWE'S Standard Scales. WORTH A DANIEL. Air- r. Ire 2 2 Granite Row, Front Crockery Store of the ieo a CASSIDEY. i CLEARED TO-DAY. i Stmr Fannv Lntterlnh . i F.lHfr fv pnttA:ii by A E Hall. ' ! I : i'-l MEMORANDA. NEW YORK. Fph2nA rr Bhra TAViaa CmitTi Dayton, and John, Stetson, fm Wilmington, NC; Cld bark Flying Cloud, Clements, for do? PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20 Arr schr H A J Neal, Moore, fm Wilmington, NC. HOLMES' HOLE. Fh 18 An tv t Hamilton, fm Wilmington; NC, for Boston. PROVIDENCE, Rf, Feb 1-Arr brig Lincoln Webb, Lloyd, fm Wilmington, NC. . 23, 1861. ...E A Keith oueht to be browned. The cmn tion- at 1.000 vards. : It in n hminfi fnV: niAi.a t workmanship, and Has been constructed under S"v" w Tii VrtT;'' the eves of Mr. Adams. Tho nrobabl nt f Sch? W Triplett, Pntchett, dis, the' eyes of Mr. Adams. The. probable cost of . I. A . T . , . ... . A - ... I mwse to oe maae ai ine Armory WW oe $15.; JiKhmond Junquirtr. List of Vessels in Port, Feb ' - STEAMSHIP Parkersburg, Powell, dis,.;............ Zephyr, SmaU, ldg Liverpool, J A D McRae A co "'vMiwu, xjyiawii, x j a a w ortn ; j f I BRIGS. Brig John Balch,' Whaley, dis, G C A WJ 3Iunro Henry,! Bates, rpg,.. ...Adams, Bro A co New Era, Walker, rpg, Harriss A Howell John R Drew, Colby, dis,.... j do I ' ! - - SCHOONERS. "I ; ' Alba, Powell, dis............ .E Murray A co Sea Bird, Smith,; ldg NYork, ...A D Uazauz ...J A wuiard .Harris A Howell do Geo Harriss. StAVona. Win . J An - John J Lee, Corson, dis.... do T n i n n Tir .a E L B Wales, Hoffman, ldg Phila, '' ' ! ' do -Kkhard Vaux, Frink, wtg..i.... ,.J H Flanner JUVENILE BOOKS. rpHE CHILD'S OWN BOOK, Laughter Book - i"u, otuueo ana j iciures, containincr T , . . , - ' vun iv, lull UUY8, 1 Jobnny look m the air, Fidgety Phillip, Curious t-.. . Mummy jvaiciiura and her Kittens, Funny Leaves for Younger Branches, Animals in Costume, History of Two Little Chick ens, Comical Pages of Funny Stories and Pic arf.8' nt1DiK. Si?lPle Hans, ! Slovenly Betsey, Little Glutton, King Nut-Cracker, The Great Stu sage, Ac, Swiss FamUy Robinson, Arabian Niehts. w rlt' "J1u.TemIe Series, Mayne Reid's Juvraile Works, Robinson Crusoe, Gulhver's Travels, Willr Books, Oliver Optics' Library, Mark Noble, Dick and his Friend Fidus, No Lie Thrives, Robert Cushman. Colored Toy Books In the greatest va- s.s.,jf 1UI DUDBt I j feb 22 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. BOOKS. I I 1 TklRECT from Nashjille, Tenn., by Express, at -V ,u a- rr KELLEY'S New Book Store t Methodist Hymn Books-a variety of qualities, Rev. H. B. Bascomb's Sermons, I Watson's Institutes, ? I The Wesfevan Htttiti t-Tj-it ' . in one volume. wUnTu 1 "r'c"mP"e(L " vuiuvu ooaia xiymn liooK. set to the r-r ueu oi me pasre a valuable f h t?J,TOmoUi Congregational singing. 6 1 COX, KENDALL At CO.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERt'JIA MS y WHOLESALE GROCERS. teb lZ-tf Job. 11 and 12 North WjUt VEIiniTATIV oo tutxt L KT-nilLS is the annlversarv of the rfav on Lilli I our beloved WASHINGTON' Wax h..rn4i day that should be dear and sabred to virv 1U of his country and bin country's lilx rtv : "and 4' though sectionalism, fanaticism and uDoli'i t.:-N has split and destroyed this once great and fu; iiation, let us look toahapjder vxiU nc- in ' time to come, and buv Kerost-ne Lamp and 0.1 It the Rendezvous of tfie patriotic and Wadm l-i feb 22 . X , 7 VERY STYLE of Military J manufactured to order, at feb 21 Riding S-vl' WILSON A. (.UN AND BODY BELTS, I'i't.l IIM-r TT Gun rABPa. CnrtrlA. ltn.n. A mariU'fl' - tured to order at 'eb 21 WILSON"- SASHES of all prices, at feb 21 ! tyles furnished "at N ' V" . WILSON'S. C' tolB, ;!. UTnd Thruit R inn r rn v mAimtA. w . .rii. i i - .... J AHUM " " . . - J mmmt wa. v tmtiUM ' . 1 , Ac;, furnished in any quantitr, at '' "fk t . H Wilson pess, Trunk, Saddlerv, leather and o.l b lahment, No. 5 Market street. " cost Harness tablish YELIilw nnivnirr mux. OCAA' BUSHELS heavy Yellow K " AO J vCorn, daily expected bv railroad. For sale by ELLIS A MITCIItW- feb 21 . I EMPIRE DISTILLERY, r ' Wilmington, N. C. JOS. R. BLOSSOM A CO., ft? TURPENTINE, Tar, KtcPh7Rosin, Z , " X- " kr WiV WQk UlAUiJV IU H X1. "ttl5 pwenasers. ! - ! if4"?, Sre and Cooperaare furnished. WIIITK OATS f HiA BUSHELS heavy Seed Oats daily lJtJ pected. For sale bv feb 21 ELLIS A MITCHELL- j - ' i uunvn, ntiljU Uj11i OUU feb 21 ELLIS AMITtilKl'- l.v ! WHEAT I1RAX. QH f( BUSHELS In store. For sale bv ! QVVKJ feb 21 ELLIS A MITCH EM eurant&wilsIInT' i j.. A RE CONSTANTLY receivinir Una CLO l" COATS. Citr make lowest possible rates. Cawiniwe Suiti at '" dco 1U t-i j.':l v " 44 1 J
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1861, edition 1
2
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