Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Feb. 25, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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Z "- t : n m b T i ,MB1,L L i, , ii ir - '"I r f - ii.jn.nm nn .1 t -Tar-ti irim -i.r f' ----- , ---- - i fr T- i 1 f 'Tn ' : 1 - jj -L 1 - M , - (, )1, , .,., mili$ , . . M .. m .Z-' -i n , T-- , J , ju , B r Y : ' ' " 't - i ' . ' : !; ! - : Y ! i- ' ,Y V Y Y:'K "f'-: i:' " Yf iY Y ;'V-; V Y Y Y . ! ; i ' ' ' ;- ' Y - Y ' I : : -j - ' ? ; ! i ': 1' -;. Y" I Y Y v I"-::-:..' ' --":Y. ' 1 ,. '- ' . I -j " . . ". . - . - r . ' I ' "., " ' ; i - . .- I i .i : ii 'i: I:. ."" . ;' ;Y '.;.'. V Zj , j '"' - - " j . . ' " . . !- BMB"-MtaMMaaaWMaaaaMafMaa TIIE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1861. " A. M. WAD DELL,- - - Editor PWprlcfr. TOWN PRINTER. :ff of -Vlvertisirj2, 2 3 4 & 1 2 1 2 iT: iVT37W days, ....: " M'a days, r mouth,.,,. 00 0 lOCXXX. i J JJ..-V $ 2 data- I 3 dajif. 1 5 dA8j X 2 wieelu, . 2 1 month- 3 2 months - 7 3 months, . 10 0 8 months. 16 00 1 Tear....... 30 00 50 75 00 25 50 75 75 00 00 t moBthj..;.5 00 month,;.:wi..8 00 year... . oo . Contracts by the rear made on favorable , - - r - i I Ten lines are coon ted a square, and fire lines or half rjuare: ; Loneer adrertisements in :pro portion. , ! PAYAJ3XE I3T ADVAXGE J3 -C publication made withon a responsible name. ! . S7 Daily papr. $6: Weekly $2 per annum. ' XST is zte- copies of the Wilkikoios Dailt Some rerr happy contrastj hare been drawn br nameroos of our Southern exch&nires between Presidents Daris and Lincoln, and lessons have oeen drawn therefrom to show the characterand sentiments of the two peop!es, who respectively fleeted them to their hieh office. The New York Courier and Enquirer, (Chevalier Webb's paper,) the blackness of whose Republicanism is only equalled by the brazenness of its assurance, grayelj undertakes the same plan to prove every thing in favor of Lincoln and the North. In an article headed "The Contrast," the Cheva lier draws a picture of Old Abe at Sorincrfield. announcing that the responsibilities of his posi tion are only equalled bj those which surround ed Washington, and praying with all due piety fvi tu muwuic ui viiuicriuimeiice m carry ing out his wicked and ungodly platform. lie likewise represents Hamlin (called Hannibal af ter the manner of his race,) at Bangor in the same attitude of nrarr fr,r Divina Dn;oiinM i:n - Z J w aav&uw rTini Ui fl aw v uuft AJCUJ fcJ W a cause, which wUl elevate man (that is his Af- 8pdiBJ? f trU8J confided to xhem ? ' . " . T Vluai " I their puvate interests and enaementa ncau reittuyaa; in a tociai, moral and intel lectual condition." I The Chevalier finds in I Hiuld may be had every aiy, as soon as Led, leclua condition ." The Chevalier finds in at Whithi;b' Ntfw Book Store, Market street. these two speeches unmistakable evidence that j Also, at Kelh-y-s Book Stofe. , - their authorsare "Christian Statesmen " "law- "WaiiMINGTON, Monday Ercning, February 25,1861. i i Imm diate Secession Candidates - . ?.. . r- .Mi roa TBI COXVEXTIO.V, E!i)n. W. S. Ashe, Rofert H.. Cowan, Esq. " Election Thursday the 28th." ' rm : f : Ik:MEM3ia to vote for a Convention ns well as for delegates. ! ;, pST je will be opened for the deposit of tickets far. "Convention," and "No Convention" and anofue fur tickets for delegates. '. ' -h. T . - r The, American JLgriculturiit, for March 18C1, . iseceired. It is a'valuable publication and household, and is 'Address, Orange Judd, , . r ---1 f fdr the fjm;;. garden, quite frcfiy.illustrated. 1 41 rark'Roi X. Y. j&rfya ; Journal of Saturday, contained a note fxpnjr. -Deems, stating that the report that he was a Candidate for the Convention in Wilson i is an entifej JriiaUke, as he still confines himself yto his clcnl tfnd scholastic duties. As we copied th-i announcement from the Wilson Ltd- ger, we as(j topy this denial of it . "f ' 7.1 , . i i . 8f- There are certain theorists says the Bal timore if'.ckftnat who maintain that, notwith- standing :tu& action of the Cotfon States, the j. L'xios is tilintact ; and who furthermore cou I tend tbatiftpgh every Siate between the Gulf and tHe Cbio&hould secede, the Federal Govern- ment woihdb thereby neither impaired nor t destroyed jTbis, in our judgment, is opposing 1 arery fliAsf abstraction to very stubborn facts, f If all te stave States socede, and the incoming administration should undertake, in conformity 'I TV a 111 lilUOatUC3 Ul 1 IS 3 U UllUI IC1 a. IV V.VV imu f - i States, inwlucb one side will seek to strengthen on compulsion. Bri nersonal intproniir with rltseif by usint the name of the Federal Govern- the salamandrine sons of fire? They have never ! ment: but Hatter will In reality have no ex- hh tKer Pra7. God that they, never i. ' - . .. uy- iui meyarean mte lierent oeonle Ihpv abiding, God-fearing! men Ac, 4c. Ac. He then "marks the contrast" between these illustrious individuals and Jefferson Davis. As might be very naturally expected of the cheva lier, who 13 said to entertain a lively aversion to "villainous saltDetreL" the Dluckv remark of Jeff Davis tnat "those who opposed the South ern Confederacy should smell Southern powder, and feel Southern steel" is regarded as a horri ble evidence of barbarism, infidelity and every thing meannd detestible. Hear how the che yalier contrasts the men, and the' people they represent : "Lincoln and Hamlin represent the feelings. and speak the sentiments -of freemen Jiving in iree states or men who have been educated to fear God' ani obey the law of educated and responsible human .beings, who love the Union and the peace and tranquility it guaranties to all good citizens who obey and respect the laws. JeFFERSOX DAVIS. rpnrKPnta A hand nf TvoetifA rw ' . . ... . . rous Arauors in open ueoellion against the Uov- ernmenv oi men wno nave been degraded and demoralized by Slavery of an ignorant, arro gant, law- despising , and God-den ving people, whose lives are spent in scenes of violence and who boast of their reckles disregard of all that ele vates man above the- beait. There are many and noble exceptions to thi3 picture : but in the aggregate n is irue ; and uavis speaks the senti ments of the majority of his constituents Popular Misconceptions. , In his very eloquent ' "Union" speech in New 1 ork on Friday last the Hon : Horace Maynard of Tennessee in alluding to the misconceptions which the people of each section had of the peo pie of the other, said : 1 Let me sketch the j Southerner, as he appears io me onnern imagination : a tall muscular man, of bullous complexion, full of strange no tions, and tearded like the pard : jealous in ho nor, sudden and quick in quarrel, loaded with i ii - i . .:. . ictuncrs uuu uwwie snives, seit willed and dom ineering, cotemptuous of his neighbor's rights anu ieeiings, unnKing , deep, gambling deeper, and utterly defiant of the laws of-chastity, espe cially towards the defenceless of the African race. Such is an outline, but partially filled up, of me popular idea entertained by half the Ameri can people toward the other half. How have they acquired it? By personal observation? itrr 4t.a.sil.Mw . 1 o it. o fT I jj uaicuu;; uTtt mc ouuiu t iney (For the Herald. j " V Ma. Kditob Permit m a hrAnrfi vnnv mm, , . J of the 23d inst.,'over the signature of "A Son of ' After a very complimentary reference to Messrs. Dawson and Writrht. and fall irknn their worthiness, and tha they are entitled, your correspondent p-oceeds to queries sua statements wnicn l Deg ne will excuse me for characterizing as entirely gratoitoas, and calculated,! if not intended, to mislead and de ceive. The first question asked, "if elected, will they attend," is a very proper, one, and I hope Will be answered hr Ihnaa trii(1man n f fia cltix. faction of your correspondent, i If the first ques- iion cnouia De answered amrmatirely, .then the Second nnn irrtnM h an inanlt mrA imnliM on the rart of the Drooonnder. a contradiction of U: I if. r . . uis um oeciarauon oi connaence. ana fires to the whole article the nnmitakeable imnrtK. of in sincerity and deception. . - If, asks your correspon dent, "the Convention should have a prolonged session, wiu luey not quit in disgust and come Dome r Duel vonr CO.resDnndtnt mpan in 5n;nnat that Messrs. "Dawsoa and Wright are wanting in patri otism i mat meae gentlemen are not suinciently interested in the welfare and interest of our coun ty and btate, as to impel them to the faithful Or that ni'lTltP intprMt inn unnminnifa ava cnoh as to induce them to betray those who confided in them ? Without intending' an v invidious comnar- iaons. I betr simnlv tn uncrirHt tn rAn v mrnutmnil. ent. whether Maura. Ta-tnn tnH Wn'irht Tiaira nnt as full and free . liberty to the disposition of their time and attention to matters concerning the pub lic gooa, as tne uncompromising secession nominees itIia in Kntv. w:i A (i : J receiving salaries to attend to those officii! duties ? "V 1 j . . i , . ... . . , i uur turresuunueoi, auer "naving "lust learnea that the Peace Congress has adjourned." Ac. asks inumDDanur. w nar. nnw. will Mn. iiairsnn and Wrishtdo?" Please inform him Mr. Editor that the rumor of mat mnrmnir. rplaflT-o tn 1 ho inunrnimint n( th Peace Congress, was like the great majority of ru- uivio m iuc5c ui ui uuiuuu aau ueceiuuD. wllu- out ti uth or foundation. You knew it early in the mominc no did thp vri-iter nf thia and an mitrYit your correspondent. it is my aesire mat this question as to " what North Carolina shall do, should be decided lot - LhA ml Act inn r& fairlv nut la I, V, no false rumors - no misrepresentations be made iei me people. unaerstanu tne question lairly and fullv in all its bearings, and. I ain willincr tn nhirlA . " ' "v-ws7i. . avv v uvu auu Hue UUCXiM UllLiaill- melled, unpledged and ungaeged, be sent to our State Con YPntion let tlipm dclihfrat irith all thn faets with nil tfip infnrmatinn -irith all Vo l.'rrKta peiore tnem then and there, and decide as to what is me true course .or tne interest,' the honor and the trlorv.of the ?ood Old North State. ever that! decision 8 made, shall be, it shall have TTi v n Par r v snnrtr.rr nnn rnnrturrnntn onri as r ka wia va a iia cwu tltlCUS, ANOTHER SON OF NORTH CAROLINA t eb. 25tn, 1861 . From the Charleston Mercury. , ', To Jefferson Daris. President Elect.: bt ulr. r..- - ! , O thou, to whom a nation's choice has given i The gravest interests of our Southern Land - ! ; In solemn trust; to guard i with heart and hand The sacred rights for which we have long striven, The chains that bound ns are already riven, Justice and Truth shall triumph over Might ! i ' -O chosen Leader in the cause of Bight 1 i ! In reverence come, before the God of Heaven, And pledge thy life and honor to defend my country's freedom till thy latest breath:! Willing for peace, yet shrinking not from death In her dear cause. Far better die, than bend ,.' ao tyrant loes, who, blind with wrath unjust, : i axc iau mj imj nergiorj in ine auat; Seek Wisdom, where none eier'soneht in rain, a v gmue wy eoanseu ana air ect tn j wajt PflWPr lA CraaH f ri A wmnv ssnrl Tpnrn ink a' Unstained, exultant, though it be through pain; I Till from the mountain to the eastern main; ' : f Glad hymns of triumph echo through the skies 1 Till fair nrnanritv tmnnnt n n'm 1 1 - - r-- ""f,-. ..v,, 'HI And DeSCe once more within nnr Hnnlra i-cirrn f O patriot heart I Thou shalt forever bear , , Ihe consciousness of right within thy breast i AnnrOTed of find inrl nv w rinnl p-w Klcf i What pnerdnn cnnlH ha onniitArl half an dun f . A nfTli(' mnfiHni an1 Inn holl Ka In life and death a crown of joy to thee ! TELEGBAPfflC NEWS. For the JJaUy Herald. From Wasblngton. ; WaSHDfOTOS, Feb. 25th. . The Peace Conference on Saturday night paid tk Yisit to Lincoln, who conversed freely, and made a brief address giving-t is said the general outline or his policy, but nothing bear ing directly on coercion. j i The Conference in committee subsequently agreed on 'Franklin's substitute as a basis of compromise the details will probably be acted on to-day; f Virginia, North : Carolina and M is souxi, voted against it. Congressional ' t' Washixotox, Feb. 25th. QThe business of the Senate was unimportant. In the House, the Oregon War bill passed. The Tariff was postponed .until to-day. Reappi-abaxcb of Charles Keajt. The Lon don Times of the 1st inst. says : Last nierbt, when Mr. Charles Kean commenc ed his engagement at Drury Lane, the ' theater bore an aspect that really reminded one of old times. It b long since we have seen that ap parently boundless pit, those spacious boxes, those two galleries all burst forth into enthusi astic life at the performance of Shakesnefl resin traced v. Mr. Charles Kean . -'whirra nl management of the Princess' Theater must have accustomed him to see approbation confined within a comparatively small space, must liim self have been astonished at the vast mass of hu manity he moved into boisterous1 applause. Y Pit, boxes, galleries, and those modern inno vations called "stalls." were crammed and all joined in such a welcome of Mr. and Mrs Kean wnen, alter their long: absence, they made their first entrance on the stage, that a novice j In the profession WOUld have been lltterlv sw-onf aa-nv by the too favorable gale of approbation. ' In deed, with Mr. Charles Kean himself it seemed' a question whether the play would be allowed to proceed or not. There he stood-, "iri the trappings and the suit of woe,' ready to mur-, mur forth his discontent at beinsr' "tnr miirh i' the sun," but the audience held hirii fast' till he had received his full measure of greeting. Ilam let would do very well in ten m mutes or so thn puuiic msiHiea on welcoming , Uuarles; Kean From Boston. . .. p Bostox, Feb. 25th. The steamer South Carolina sailed on; Satur day with provisions, &c, &c, for Charleston. From Georgia. Milledgkvillh, Feb. 25. The Court House here was set on fire, and burned, yesterday morning. Most of the books and records were saved. The building was totally destroyed. ! COMMERC3TAX LIVERPOOL. HAVANA......... Latest Dates. i " .Feb. .Feb. ..Feb. ; Kew York Markets. "I !; Nbw Yokk, Feb. 21. Cottou firm, with sales of 1800 bales, at life. Flour heavy -Southern 5,45 a 5,70. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet- Southern L' white, 4c Rosin firm at 1,25. ; himself. For the Herald. WlLMIVOTOV. N. f! Van 93 lfi1 Messrs. Wm. A. Wrisrht and John Dawsnn. Gentlemen : Tha conservative riH7fna tf Vdw Hanover county, unwilling1 to be represented in the State Convention, which may be called to de- - - - tvw- v in ca vv do in the present crisis, bv persons pledged to "un compromising secession," request that vou will Sanction the nlaeinr of vonr namn hofnro tha A ri - .r w.w.x people, for seals in taat f!onvention. claying mil connaence in j-our good judgments. nn1 A 1 1 ... 1 VI.J . ' Ths Xkwspapeb Press. Men dislike to tr;s it or acknowledge its power. Many habitually deny its influence, and as constantly court its favor and eacouraeement. It has made I more reputations for public men, more fortunes in business, and more professional characters for individuals, than have ever heen inside -thorwic , 1 t.?i?i . . ... . -! uy auiiuv. enererv ana skui. it is a. orrejit. hpn. jr I J CJ WWM enciary for politicians, their main reliance; and L.! 1 - at a-. . lueir omy means or acquiring public notoriety. It is the ordnance department fnr A Screwr Loose in Lincoln's Brain His Crazy Words in Philadelphia. PmLADEiipiiiA,.Feb. 22. Lincoln, in his speech here this morning, made some strong points. lie said that the country can be saved only on the principles .; -pf the Declaration of Independence, which gaves liberty not only to the people of this country, to the whole world for all future time. If it cannot be sved without giving up these principles,be had rather be assassinated than to surrender it. If thisjpart of the speech is cor rectly reported by the telegraph, the man is stark staring mad. Ed. Ex. In his view of the present aspect, of affairs, he proceeded to say, there was ho need for bloodshed or war. He was not in favpr of such a,recoursel and would say in advaneej that there would be no bloodshed unless it was forced upon the Government in self-defence. He might have said some indiscreet things, but he had said nothing he was not willing to live and die by. Petersburg Express. i5tenr "J-Afi DeTftcnnevilla lone aco foresaw that " - -r- x o -o- - .:. such wovdjbethe result of any serious dissen sions bet'vefca any of the States and the General , rGovernij4 ;We commend his observations on jthispoi lie attention of our readers. The ! italics a nWuTsV' I aAAV IV V V ' I V r LI AAAAJU k AIJ S-TV f a VttUUU X'll TtTMlll YCt tA f easily est4p from the consequences of a principle . WOUIQ f13" : whic"h it qnce admitted as the foundation of its .unterpart of thi (ccnstitntljiaiThe Union was formed by the vol- he Southerner s ttogetnerjithe hare not forfeited their nationality 3 nor hare yhej.been reduced lo the condition of One and the s trite people. If one of the States chose to .witbdraw-4JS nam.e from th compact, it woulq be difficult tb-dbbrove its rirht of doin? so ; and the Federal Government would have no means of maintaining its claims directly, either by force or -by right i in rder to enable the Federal Govern ment easilt ,tflf conquer the iresistance which niay Vie offered i it by, any one of its subjects, it would ;'te necessity that one or more of them should be ' 'especially Interested in the existance of the Union, jhs has freaently been the i case in the history of Honfederiuons. i t If it be junposexl that among the, States which yiee united by the federal tie, there are some which jexclusivcf joy the principal advantages of union tor who? prosperity depends on the duration of that union it is unquestionable that they will al ways be reatjy to. support the central government "fotemmenftttuld then be exerting a force not de Yivtd from 4(Hft but from a principle eontraryto r mature. ' Spates form confederations in order' to derive eqoKl. advantages from their union ; and in he case just- alluded to, the Federal Government ,would drr & power from the unequal distribu- tion of t&oso baenetits among the States. v If one olTjtJi Confederate States have acquired preponderaiice sufficiently great to enable it to lake exclasire. possession of the central authority, jt will considv? the other States as subject provin- Know. They have read the newspapers, have iisieneu to ine mgnest priced lectures, and have heard three sermons fegularly upon every Lord's uav. ui course auer tnis mere is nothing more to be learned. ! ! And thus drew the "universal Yankee" as he appeared to Soa them eyes. iou would hardly be satisfied, without; the is hideously distorted picture, PbPular contention rf tha Yankee, as they call the"pconle oftlm FpoAStsitna without discrimination." A person slightly un dersized, smart, cunning, tricky, mean, cowardly as Falstaffand as boastful, submissive to insult, when it does not affect the pocket, impudent mcuuicuiue, opinionaiea, sauotimonious, cold hearted and stingy,! a! combination of Paul Pry, Master Blifil, and Uriah Heep a race of ? drummers,' sprung from a generation of ped dlers, redolent of wooden nutmegs, white oak bark hams, horn gunflints, and a general assort ment of simulated merchandise, of which these articles are the expressive type. Would you be 4uiuruieu now sucn laea.q navp iiwn n;r make the acquaintance of a certain adventurous v1 . -. - 1 1 4 . a a wioas .wuo nave nusnea tneir fnrtnnM "dnrm South," and hear them emit abused, credulity imposed upon, and hospitality Shameful v- nniM'lvnini V. : 1 1 : it. j i . -v1...v., uvv-uiijc lauiiiiai WIIU me u.4l.n.. .xr. i- ,f ' ... . . yuuiucm irucK, ana especially with the manufactures "crotten ud" for tha finnth marKet : sound dWtion, and loyaliv to hJ Carobna! . arsaTninS t : Michigan Republican Convention. we asK no piedare. knowing we mar safe W trust j .u.r ; .? " . " .-""' n,,?,vK oi tud vi: o--. .a. cu. mx . j. ne itcpu.uin.au outie con vention fo the nomination of justices of the Su preme Coujrt met at Lansing yesterday, and nom inated Randolph Manning for re-election. The Convention unanimously adopted resolutions fa voring thei maintenance ofthe constitution with out compromises. Perfect harmony prevailed. I) The Legislature has: taken no further action relative to the appointment of Commissioners to the Pade Congress, and none will be sent. . O 7 f- " w "I V J I 1. 1 uob in vonr hanna hot mfAiaclj n n A V. .1 : r j . ouu kiiiz iiiuiua null ot her nshts and honor. Very Respectfully, o g. Parsley, . J. G. BURR, J. If. FLAXNER. D. McHAE, TH0. M. GARDNER pcttd mjtiar. it borrowed Mdime of the totereigmty vf the UiQrt Greltthtngi wiay then be done tn the pameof.Vte'ftidercd, Government, but in reality that HorernryntMidl have ceased to ex int. In both these confederal t ecomes stronger, the more it aban- 31eetlnc of Work in erne n in Boston. The workingmen of Boston held a large meet uig ai jtaneua nail On: Wednesday night, and severely denounced Senator Sumner. J Charles W. Wilder read a long address from nuiMugmenoi aias3acnusett3 (to their fellow-citizens throughout the Union. The ad dress sets forth at great length the causes which brought the present distracted state of affairs opon the country. .It is particularly severe up on the abolitionists, I who have "joined every party to rkrry their nefarious purposes, and have in evefy case beirayed the party they have joined. " The add linrtn nil a4Tam a dons the ' turll state and the acknowledged prin- Joinea; , A be address calls upon all parties to ctrlea oLpif$eratioB. i i toy asidparty names and symbols, never to be ti ' L , ' 4i. - . teken UP again, and to unite in an endeavor to -; , f r-"" v j--3 i'1 i picDi;i ve me union, it recommends the forma 1 . n t uuuai convennon it i nnrrncs h. . j. letter. The administratiort will call out the mi- I such measnVa ir-;ii o; .l litia, ar4 tbiedemand will not be responded: to I ' Abe address was received with prolonged The cneers, and "lankee Doodle" and the "Star Spangled Banner" fronj the bandyi which airs " tl a greeieu wua applause, j Mr. Wilder men reaa me iollowing resolutions r That we tender to the Hon. John criuenaen our sincere thanks for the man- " " ue received and presented to Con gress the memorial pf twenty-three thousand citizens of Massachusetts;, and for the eloquence With which he vindirvitWJ th am t-urm 4k v UVUI. AX U AAA LAIC III a i Thewarwiti be betweenihe States ofthe dif- 1,CnL?i.on3 were. KPon in- .i . i , .' i "iuj;cuyc ui ma constituents by the Hon Chas terent sections in their caiacitv as States. Sumner th sr.-. ir A .i T vpas : l r i m ' , L " J 'Vuwn U1C South of Mason . and Iiion's line. The regi ments of tne .Northern States will march against the Sout, and in that case' the Government will wu. -iuivt: iiuk icgiiimaieiv its own, but derived fi "from a -principle contrary to its nature. fkjreat things may then be done in -Tic narrtofkhe Federal Government, but in re- !itrthjft rovcrrrment will have ceased to eiist , k-i-ent sectiops in their cajiacity as States. Wilmington-. Feb. 23th. 1861 Gentlemen : We have received your note of the ln wbich you say "the conservative citizens j -e i r Count.v' unwilling to be represen ted in the State Convention, which may be called. to deliDerate upon what 5s best for Xorth Caroli na to do in the present crisi?, bv persons pledged "-uj-i uui.aiuS scission,' request tnat you) we will sanction the placing of (your) our names j ii vVt seats in tnat Convention. In all matters in which the people at large have a common interest, we believe ihev have the rio-ht to command the low citizens; and that anv man who declines the performance of a duty of this character, is un laithrul to one of the cardinal principles of a pop ular or ren-esenfalii-o ci ..-5' , . g.vmuirill. iJlilCl IttlUlIllf tnese views, we thint vmi hrrn v, ..:i.i . i our names before the people, for seats in the con templated Convention ; and that we have no right to withold our sanction. ... VY e cannot pledire oursel VPS tn anv &nArifis an tion. Events may occur before the nitfetin"-, or duriner the session of snH a r.-i: v..-i. may render any definite pledge embarrassing and .vJu me assurance, that we will faithfully consider all grievances affecting rrh tV"01'11?' 83 a member of the Confederacv of the United States; we will endeavor to effect an honorable adjustment of the existing difficul ties, wherebv the Volral T':m 4 j and tailin?in this tr will i.,,n;nA i.-. .... o ..... "v-.vi uiuii; nuai ituiioil will best preserve the honor and promote the in terest of orth Carolina. . I V erv Respectfully, ! JOHN HAWSOX, Vf A- luumtrm " ! -reAsr'V:-i:ar8le G. Burr, J H. Flan- iici. jicnae, inos. JU. Gardner. draw their weapons and ammunition for nnliti- cal warfare; It furnishes them with all ' their data, analyzes their subjects, draws their con clusions, and confers uoon them the disti notion of ostensible authorship. It is. with its thou sands of editors. Still an iitiTwrnnnnliiir ; Th Press speaks: we listen to it nntsthi rnim of one, but as the impersonal organ of many. It is assailed bv dwarfts and drnnei trno nftnn affect to treat it with disdain, to the infinite de light of its laborers and conductors. Men fre quently ask to be praised or puffed; by it, for some particular exeellenr fhpr nncoa oa m. - a - J ,rvruwvwu " 111 when the notice appears thev will-nffprt tn tmro known nothins? of it. and nreterid tn ha inri;f t . : aw a-Xf llltill ferent to what is said in their nmian wliiia Y the same time they crlory in it. and when th-ev get an opportunity run to, tliAHi chase all the extra copies containing the notice to send to friend3. The Press is powerful for good or evil. WILMDTGTOX MARKET. WiticrxaTOS Dattr Hraald Orrici, February 22, 1861. ..-'.' I' - Tcapixnxi. Sales this morning of 87ft bbls at 1,80 for yellow dip, 1,44 for virgin, arid 90 cts for bard per 280 lbs. j Sfts. Sales on Saturday of 85 bbls straight at 32 cts per gal. j Tab. Sales this morning of 400 bbis at ls-75 per bbl. I I Cotton. Sales on Saturday of 2S bales at a basis of 1 1 J cts lor middling, i The article is bo coming scarce, and the better grades are wanted Cfciri rjstox. Feb 22. Cotton The market to day was completely at a stand. ( The transactions being limited to 195 bales, at extremes ranging from 8 to llJsC Prices unchanged. : JTewbebx. Feb 23. Cotton Sales yesterday of 9U1U1 BV 1V.W. ; 1 ' V UTilcia w v vM 0.v quote a better feeling in the market than has been . . Ik. a-'L'AI IU k 1U1 IUC USi icn.uajo. I Tarnentine Rnlea dull without . sales. We quote at $2 35 for Dip and $1 35al 40 for Scrape. Tar Sales yesterday of 250 j bbls- at $1 45 by inspection a aeciine. oee i rices Uurrent for other articles. fnntn. P.K 11 PAllnt. ' 111 lolnrrnllnn changed hands in this market to-day, for which we qaote 7a7c i " ' Wheat The sales of Wheat amounted to 40 bushels, commanding the price of $1.40aJ1.60 V bushel. I Baltimore, Feb 22. Flour firm; Howard Street and Ohio $5 37; City Mills $5 12. Wheat steady; red $1 25a$l 31; white $1 45a$l 65. Corn firm; yellow 60a63; white 63a65. Provisions steady and unchanged. Coffee quiet at 12al3. Whisky dull and unchanged. j 1 Boston Market. Reported' for the "Wilmington IleralJ, " by Lon don j- Bryan, Commission Merchaids, 32 India Street Host on. 1 Boston. Feb. 21. 18G1. Cotton has been steady during tht"wcck with sale3 of middling at 11 c. ; strict middling 12c, and good .middling 12f a 12Ci, Holders are now firm, and as higher prices are looked for soon they ,do not press their stocks on market Spirits Turpentine has declined with sales at 3Gc for Southern and 37c. for New York barrels. Common Rosin $1 25 a $1 30 cash. Other grades dull and prices irregular. Tar $2 50 Pitch $2. Pea Nuts are dnll owinor to the large receipts during the wcek-i-and prime qual ity will not bring over $1. 25. Gunny Bag ging 9jc. cash. Jute Rope 6 Jc. . Special jSTq t i . Hi ! "ii V The Mississippi River Declared tfree. i. MoxTGOSfKRY, Feb. 22d. Congress has unan imously passed an act, declaring and establish ing the FREE navigation of the Mississippi. ine act gives general satisfaction. Receipts per W. & W. R. R., Feb. 23. 57 bales cotton, 15 bbls flour, 91 sks flour, 54 bxs Tobacco, 1 bbl do, 33 do spts turpentine, 3 bags feathers, 8 bbls ore, 81 bales domestics, 1819 bomb shells and balls and sundries, to A R Faft & Co, Kahnweiler & Bro, L B Muggins and Sons, Mcln tyre & Brown, Worths, J L Cantwell, G W Nor wood E Murray A Co, Clark & Turlington, W II McRary & Co, W A Williams,! Isaac Wells, J M Monk. C n Ellia. J T Pottonrair X som, J II Flnner, Hathaway & Co, J B Souther anu, ucu .iyers, j u uaroner. 1 :' . . Epitomizep Facts. The number of languages now spoken is 4,064. The number of men is about equal to the number of women. iue average ot human. life is 33 years. One quarter die before th luretneageor 17. To every 1,000 persons, only vuv, io.ura iuu years, ann nnr mnro th.n in 500 Will reach 80 rrara Tl,. iu. , . J A UVA Ki till C J ll LiiL f,r, ti'0J?00()0'000 ihhabitants. Of these 33,- cny year, ifl.SJi die evarv daxr 7, 80 every hour. every second. These, losses are about balanced by an equal number of births. The married are longer lived than single, and above all, those wno observe a antwr ar.A ' Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of life, previous to the age of ntty years: than men h lit foiroi. nTtm. TU . 1 - 'viiu unci. A lie Tn? irf n?arnaSes are m the proportion 76 to 190. Marriages are more frequent after the equinoxes, that 1S. dlirincr tha r t and December. Those born in : the spring are generally more robnat than ' nf..u. ...j j . , 'uj. jjii ma una deaths are more frequent by day than night. the number of men riahiA nt 1.0 . '. - , - 1 v' ""S ill 1113 IS one-fourth of the population. ! Thh Power of Heabty LaugutebJ the fol lowing incident comes to us thoroughly autheh ticated, although we are not at liberty to pub lish any names: A 'short time since two indivi duals in this city were lying in one room irery sick, one with brain fever And tha nthar w;-ti. aggravated case ot mumps. They- were so low taat . watchers were needed every night, and it was thought doubtful if the one sick of fever recovered. A gentlemen was engaged to watch one night his duty being to wake; the nurse whenever it became necessary to Sad minister medicine. In the course of the night both watcher and unrse fell asleep. Th man with the mumps lay watching the clock, and saw that it Was time to cive th favar-natiant d.'s o k'm.v.uv IIIO I-TLJLIUII. He was unable to speak aloud or to move any portion of his body except his arms, but, seizin" a pillow, ho managed to strike tho watcher in the face with it. Thus suddenly awakened, the '"" aiau. nuui nis seat, lamng to the floor and awakening both the nurse and fever-patient The incident struck both the sick ben as very ludicrous, and they laughed most heartily at it for fifteen or twenty minutes. When the doctor came fn the morning, he found his patients yastly improved said he hart . g AA. AA VS TV LX OU suddenj a turn for the better and they are now both oat and well.-',- Who sura 1 the best of medicines ?JVew Haven v Palladium. . From thXewbern Progress of Saturday , . Being at lloUsboro' onTbursday we sent the following d&patch to one of the most conserya- ive coutnern pnators at ashmgton lion. John J. Crittenden!trt ant fx, r-ci.. ., " "UUKH,UU)LUI 3 m as ior tne great SUte of Kentucky, And to n resent, in tha onoA .1. c -i" embodying our reasons for the respectful petition "-""s, mm vongress wm propose such amendments tto the constitution nf tha nn;toA - t AAA IVlt It:) :hi.w!D got the . following reolv ! :' jf-'WAsniXGTOX, February 22, i 4 ! 1 o'clock, p. m. . Noni hajJwll saUsfy the South as I think or C&mmn.t cvefr a majority. of Republicans in the " i e and to'os dlsUnguished sons, and is worthy U ' ' ! ' f, -5 -1 For the Herald. . t To TUEIiTvia : Tour particular attention is directed to tbe fact -that certain boys are in the Ikxdiekd his Skbticis .to Gdy,! Elus. T. O. Jones, Esq. a well Renown member ofthe CVvBA - I t a. T v ... 4,1 iiiimore, nas tendered his services to Gov. Ellis, of North Caroli na in rooa tViof Qti4A secedes from the Union. We learn the offer has This cqiuis from one of North Carolina's pur- r accePte? that ' understanding. Mr. t and Wosk Itinsukhed "7 TZ fclV"?.!?. tbe! 0Id Stfte, but Tub Great Wminv Tr . these OCCUPy a lnnrifn;r.iT -ni nearly one thousand milpgn; :...' the Texan coast tn th wh aU r .u. ; f:. . . '-.ui, u 11 uui nieitocKy Mountama to the western border of Louisiana Arkansas, Missouri, and Iowa, an area equal to the surface of 24 State hetti-n i.-,;. , and the Atlantic, with but a single abrupt moun- " ... . MU. Ll. 1 1.11 A IXI-H. 1 I llflir f In . there 13 no timber on thia trees are scarce. The soil is not nil ... cf dy, but a fi ne calrjiremis mnnl.1 tm.- a-.i , , . . , " x uc tuuniry is thickly clad with grasses, edible and nutritious tbjough the year, and swarms with animal life. The climate is comnnrntivciir . . .1 - ... r ...... i.iuin me ri vers, which abound, and which n r .1.- West to tha anaf Mir,- 1:1, . x--i. . . . - - - - "iu ue, to irrigate rather than drain the neighboring surface. From ! a 7i u pubiuoir, iner mar T vet pastoral agriculture may yet become a separate .1 vi uauuuu iiiuusiry. AFxMAtB Travis:' 4 ine o(. AjOuis ttennhlicnn ChAltln'yw a.l.!l of aMrs. Hord. wift w 1 ding near that city, Ayhich has gained her much nOtin et- in tha rxU1 1 J t ., - -i j . , . T. ""ruuwuwu. liecentir four wild turkies aliirhtcd in hp nni ,ri... "' a . , . " . J " "iicicn HOCK or tame turkies were faad in , ; e " uuic torn- menced a war of extermination upon the domes tic fowls. WhlCh tha fair morlrcm.n lt i . t j , ' , . z : ' ) termina ted Dy ProdUCinor a Sir-shnnto.. arA l-:ii: invaders with four snrwsC; c).nf0 . . , rlictanc- I vllu j We'Ib Got a Baby. Last Wednesday after noon I'tO US a Child Wafl horn " hut nt - was given. We feel nrond nfnn hahl: pretty tnd sweet, so our hetter hal f en xra Tt S m girl of fcourse our wife wanted a girl, so we gave- un to hJpr tho t; ,f - T , UUUK iiaru to spilt tfte difference and have a girl and a boy, both at once. Our time will come next see if it don't. Uur baiay weighs eitrhtnnnna an a ,n i. j: say that it is such a pretty little anrnl ar,A lnAt. just like its papa. Of course everv hmly win knOW it iSDrettV When it roemWM. : ' vuv.wiM us. i 1 1 nits OlaCK eves, dark hftir. nnrl fhocTt7.ioti:f r--. . i , a ii itiwi ii mc i lace, ann the war it or m- : . . y-,.,;. ' u rC . w la ntauiion loauaiiiope; DUt then ltS little VOioeis sn Pharmlnn. -i.l..:i - " iui.it . uiUUUUU cnrn o -r . i . ' L a , ua.u.uuj ui toweci sounds. Jt wasthefirst time that we ever heard our baby's voice 1 and what a thrill of hanninosa did that i - 1 I ..v. iuai 1UUC; &U1111U "uu U,1UUSU r Dosom. nut we are top happy to express our feelincrq w n .tit rfl ... - . o-i u.i&ooii mu icei iiier man we were Deiore baby was born, , and think ourself good enough to become a preacher rr v, J , iaai nasnt got a baby: and as for old bachelors we entertain a sovereign con- icmpt ior tnem, and intend to lam the first one uu. presurues to nave the effrontery to speak 'i to us. Poor old maids! from the bottom of our dear hearts we feel sorry for them. Oh, that jthey cuc me auppiness oi a young mo ther with her first bom Vnn ladies, too, our advice to you is, "gd thou! and 1W wC n wui mane you reel so happy to have a baby. We warn Prprv hrw1ir : . ' """J UWbW .lIl- o.. 1V1 c jco1 Ulg euOUgn ana strong enough to whip everv one nf tha c.o;nn i.ii into the Union, and a single man wouldn't. be a wlc iui us. n e are oouoiy sound on the Union issue now. We never intend to secede from bur uttuy. uurra ror nurra we've got a baby ! Missouri American. CARD TO MILITARY COMPANIES ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED! : I Sets of Dies for J THE jtfEW STATE AR3IS BUTTON. THE UNIFORMS for all Companies made and trimmed with . ' NORTH CAROLINA BUTTONS. We can sell the Buttons at considerably less fig ures than they can be purchased for elsewhere. Shall keep a full supply on hand. $5S- THE BEST MILITARY CUTTER EM PLOYED, f O. S. BALDWIN, Manufacturer of Civic and Military Work, i feb 13-eod 2w 38 Market at., Wilmington, N. O. Conservative Ticket ii: FOR THH I North -Carolina State Convention. Thq voters of New Hanover county, who are not disposed to be represented in the State Convention? bv men DlodorpH r y X TO w vv,wi.vai VT 11UUUI regard to circumatances: or compromises, will sup port ; V JOHN DAWSON . f AND . j WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, who, if elected, will go unpledged, and at liberty to use, their best judgment for the honor and wel fare of North Carolina. : feb 22-te I C. SUGAR. " BBLS. Yellow Sugar no landing from Se lah B. Strong. feb 25 ZEN0 II. GREENE. PLANTING POTATOES." BBLS. " Pink-Eye" Planting Potatoes land in from the schooner H. St feb 23 ZENO n. GREENE. 25 25 NOTICE. Having heavy pavm tt. t , , , f of the coming month, 1 am li, r,.,v to announce that all ' account .lu.. j must be settled the lit of March, tr ,i placed in' an officer' hindj fr c., n feb 2-lw r a CARD, . Mtirivivii i . YCuttow Department in O. S. Iiin ,V;s , , land Furnishing Houw, I ,)U,i .... ' .' nounce to the patronj of th- tbi.f " have for some year pat bfon cm,.., -,. ,'j K ; eratleading.'Sew lprk Merchant Ta,l..r;r . cutting ror hrt class city tand cuur side having had a few joar .-x,,.-, iir', capacity in the South. All kinds of Civic and Mii;t., ibub up iu wruor auer tne lat proved styles, by workmen f th- , tion. , '' I may be found at the ab.v,. ,.ni insi., wuen i anau oo pieased to tai... ,i of all.who may desire it. KcMu-ctin::. . JAMKS M.i uVvi . In connection with the -bore r.r i aav if mi. r.iA.Jj ...I .... electing from newest importation!.. Cloths, Cassimerrs and stnt. expressly for Custom Work, whi, j, ' , J ' mington early in March. " The patronage of the gentlom. n of Wjj., aixl surroundintr countrr I 'm.iv (,:. - S. I! A I irN Proprietor of the Clothing an i Kun, . n - M.-i, To relieve ufl'eri:i, M !...,, , A 1 1 a . a -J iue umnane ana prujantliroi i,- it, .m the practice of medicine b-ram.. sick were publk-ly exposed in , every pas.tcr-by nanu'd th' r. iii, .l most .suitable for the coiui.ljii.i the present day through the nff, i , luutu ivuauiu IUIH1CDI Conretui" i;,;. our suffering fellow creatnr'e-. 1 1, .', with scrofula, cutaneou ami .nUr. will find in the columns of ,-r n, pcriuaicai puuiisiied, certilieatei ;:, tvtu iuwju nu nit- ueen j"'ii;.v dreadful complaints, by the mif, j mwj rt-eueraiiTa ijuaiiuex of an.l ior sale by W. . . jn feb 22-6t , . W.lmint . I r l'li i n: BUTTER AND CHEESE. BOXES best N. Y. State; Cheese, selected ; 5 keg's choice foshn Ttnttor nmv lomlrno from schooner S. B. Strong. ! feb 25 ZENO n. GREENE. COUGHS, COLDS, AM) v; HANKS. Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, i-il , Whooping Cough, Disease of tht. ii,,, . , and Lungs, .however long stamlini: m 'I , character, are quick! v cured In fh.n 1 ,; , efheient and faithful reined v WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD r,j The universal opinion fullv ac, .. ,!. : lately expressed by the ,'Sarllto(;i.lll.,, v :, 4Wistar"is Balsam Us achieved m,,,,. ,.,.. curei of Pulmonary! diaordvrs i t . great that taken in time it is d, . in. .1 i j.,. The thousands of Certificates in tl(1 i.ai ,; . propretora from those who 'from ,,r, ' , disease have boen "redeemed, r..-i,.-t ' thralled," and how by thi ty from Dain and auiTirin,r nr.. ;n i. ... .i of the fact i Still More Tcstlinonj. ANbori M V II ii. 1 1 i. Messrs. S. W. Fowle, A Co.iw. 'n I i. ' men: I h.Wo an earne.t desire fh:i' nil ! uuering from ' pulmonary rouii. I.i int tW 1 r- . . ujc 'wwnat'nu virtues of nr. u 25 NOW READY. "7" are now' ready to take Ihe measures or or T T ders of any one in want of a ririn or mill. feb 25-1 1 38 Market-street. SOUTH'N LITERARY MESSENGERt JANUARY and February Nob. on hand. March Nos. received as soon as issued'. For sale at fk HE lirTTtm a T " vr a r- -w-a. ... AVHITAKERS New Book Store. M.l.. '.. J'' ' '4 i EMERSON'S CONDUCT OF LIFE. JUST published, received and for sale at WniTAKER'S New Book Stor. feb 2: NEW AMERICAN MONTHLY, ITOR March, received and for sale at ; WHITAKER'S New Book Stor. feb 25 PUBLIC SPEAKING IN DUPLIN. JOSEPH1. RHODES and WILLIAM J. HOUS TON.5 Esas. Icandida in tha Convention of the' State, will address their fellow-citizens at the following times and places : Magnolia,! Thursday, 21st February, 1861. Kenans viljle, " l :" at night, Chinquepp, Fridaj 22d " Sarecta, Saturday, 23d " Rockfih, " . Faison'd, londay, 25th " j ; Wolfscrap, Tuesday, 26th : j f William, llornegay's, Wednesday, 27th. .1 , On Saturday, the 23dj Hon. Wm. S. Ash,, will 1 addre5s the people at Warsaw. j Feb. 20th4 1861. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, T70R February, received and for sale at JT . WHITAKER'S New Book Store. feb 2o NEW MESS PORK. OA) NEW City-Mess Pork, for sale bv XY M. MAC INNIS. feb 25 50 feb 25 sugae. ; BBLS. C. Coffee Sugar, for salq low bv M. -MAC I.VNIS. 100 feb 25 FLOUR, j BBLS. Family Super and ana ior sale by Fine, to arrive! M. MAC INNIS. Ir ud Uherrv. and mnkn !. (..!,...... with, -4he hope that some skepticid t .. r induced to give him 4 trial : Six years since I wn ntt,i. L...l .. :,i af " " " VVIItl couh. and resorted tn and next abroad, of acknowledged Uill r Atll J . f wai.uu, buu uaui) use oi many patent ij;, without the slightest benefit. ' The disease miirmnntintr ,..... .. .1 i. . - f tt aui.il .1 ii' " ' i i defy the skill of the physicians, and ih f I . . friends, I was induced, a a last report, t . t trial of vour luiniilir lltiluum . . f I - ' u ...a uij n iiiitu, 1" dence in its merit. i,,t .,i ........ ,. . , , numberless trials t)f advertised nf.ctrum-., f;It effect was mflfrlenlf M v fri.tn!. ...... ,. .... I tul, and 1 was astonished at the rapid rh ii.. . i rackinir coucJi. the lufrmirnicht sweats. whlel ha.l r..i. ,',....) .. . I ul eleton, abated, and I wa soon in ; I . ; i of recovery, and by. a continued u.e of t!.. dy was restored to good health. Yours, very truly. (JKO. W. CI I A-l f5l- Caution to Purchasers. The onlv l- i.l.i Wistar's Balsam has the written ignatur.'. i i Butts," and the printed one of tho Proi ji. t the outer wrapper; all other is vile ami , less - Prepared by SEtll W. FOWLE A Ot . i: ton, and aold by JIKXKY M M jan 1 . rpilE yOLUNTEER'S HANH BO(K. A i X. added this little work, recently rr i lnM.-i, to our catalogue of military works. ' For im on any branch of Military Tactics, csll ' feb 20, WHlTAKtR'SNewl k .-cr A? cord, Ini VALUABLE Book for the Farmer.? J'l '-, tion ana 1-arm Instruction, U-Kuljv..,u, h inventorv and AM.nni ir...u . ..- . - j . . ivfi, I.! I,,.- ii-- the Managers of Fjitato mnd .t... i.. ..... ing and manage ment of Plantation ness, in many particulars. A 'new i-l.tt ,n y published. For sale at 1 feb 20 WHITAKER'S New S r R feb 2 COFFEE. ! 10, Laguira, Java, Mocha and Mai icabo Cof- iue, in score ana ior sale bv rpnE CORNHILL MAGAZINE, f. IVCCeiVCa. and for titla at feb 20 WHIT A If v... n. J ,1 M. MAC INNIS. ( WESTERN BACON CASKS Sides and .Shoulders, for sale frb2 ' . : : M MacLVXIS 20 low sun isjjjws. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N.C. Feb. 25. YELLOW PLANTING POTATOES A DEYS LndezhvUb feb 25 : Queen Victoria, beside. . - . cs "o ""viaij uuiia- tion to her starving Coventry weavers and also selecting various specimens of their skill, lias juai communicated the pattern of a ribboii pf lasus ana manuracture, found I in the Summer Palace at Pekin, and ordered some pie- v w bovcu in ine aistressea district for her own especial use. i i; j has been for some years bast a resident ofBalti more he was presented with a swerd by the Independent Blues for his gallant conduct whilst u.iaui, m iue uniiea estates army, dnrintr " "" . express, ni. t i . . ibit of.ilitin nin, nn Rarnnd a Tut. P?oucan journals ,of St.. Louis style the i...iV : s II T. o. J. . Jr"J K1T.en ag"118' caning convention in .mc-cu iovs una. orange oireeis, 10 tne annoy- I aiissoun as "our majority." An Of flf tha rifTfhhnr'hnnd and lha r.f-nl A. I ! ' ' ' f of life and prc-perty, and you are requested to hjf it upEresed immediately. S :. i pfctully, 7 j A CITIZEN. , 7 .'-4t'tbe neit election, in New Hampshire, apop nlar ote!rfll ;be taken upon revising the State Constitution; Ihe amendments desired are to ' Wesson the numjer of representatives and increase .Ihe senators' inthe legislatures, and to provide iuiur9,ro?ameaia ot ine instituuon. Sir E. B. Lytton is said to be hard at work at a new novel, which is to be published all together, and not m a aerial form through the columns oi magazine . The subject is stated to be one rt i 4 ?ntroaQ ,'many scenes among those Greek islands wherahetjaa been staying of late. The ComptroUer of St.;Lbuis advertises for sale, on account of delinhuent tai-navers a list of, property in that city fill 1. I t. Accordincr to a. uu vuuiiuciviai. xura. i.mrn n'a o . i w 0 mioueiiirii im for going to Washington ir T,n a i ocun, Dy telegraph, that it would be orudent for har tn o i ' i - . -wMm ouun more connaence m the country. This is said to explain the chanee . j - - ci-- - v-.v u uuic wua noiuea oi mia Kina would have been suggested. Onlv think of it! The wife nfth r - - m. .v.uub auu not the President himself is to inspire confidence.! It 18 a Cnnons rirenmstanpn t !,, A-: .i three hundred and fifty years the, palace ofthe luilienes has been a rnral Hwlinrr nn u 8oyereigB.has died within its waita t tion with this fact, another may be mentioned Tcf "C81588 eTery French sovereign who has made the Tnilloriw i,;a . . . . ..ww;, uu tou compel- !Slm,e tomeor oter to Qit e shelteVof f- At Newark. N. J a Hfp nnki,n.-: LYL , 200 of a dentist named Russell, for improper uOUuSlry me Judge stated, as a principle of uu i-ummon reason, that any per son claiming to practice any particular trade or .auMUie Ior xauure to eierdse suffiaent skiU in the prosecution of his business. I : ARRIVED YESTERDAY, ji Baric Krvliaim W;ii:n., n e ... xf rrrtr .""us urun, im uaitimorc. ;via Norfolk,fto Harriss 4 Howell. '. Urv rfi!1f?il?niams' Brown, fm Baltimore, jVia A orfo!k,to W C Howard. ! , Schr Whitman PhHl jtb W C HowardT T'" Ut' im ' Cazaux f W i ork, to A D j ocnr WmibneAr. Jones, fm rjalt;r.; n w r A T W it. ' . iw x JL IT Ul.lill. I Schr ChasiP StiWr0- fi-. . e. . r I 1J t6 T. CAB G Worth" J ' ' Im T 1 ,4, iTi liii r .--inn nn c n tm k'a.,44 mi - . . i ' Turlington"? ' io uiaric J vJjrJAKED SATURDAY..' i ochr Richard Vanx. Ti Flanner. 259 bhla rnin nt j...... .sacks peanut,, SWnu" r r 5 CLEARED TO-DAY. ! 1 Schr W: A'HnwarrT Rpnirn f VJ1.,. tj- . . Rankin A Martin. ; . ' J Schr ELB W1m Unifn.m v ti.m-j t . IbyTC 4BjOWoVthri9t turnS ! ix aa rosin,iiJ7 oxs soap, 102 bales sheeting, 1074 bushs neanuts. Iv; hhi ifr t km. i: Jr.! jand 30 bbls dried fruit, 30 empty kegs ! ; Bark Laconia, Nickersou, for Boston, bv T C A IB fcr Worth. 85.4U ft lninhpr A.TL KKli ? , ' ( , i U3112, OOl bushs peanufe. Stmr Flora McDonaII Din ir 4i'-i. t n jk n n utk ' , -j oy il00 B-A?S Prime,to choice Rio Coffee, for sale JJr m lots low for cash) by fcb23 HATHAWAY A CO. HEED OAT?IE.AI,r-1Dil,1ACK: S i2J? k k', Ju?4 arted Per chlf- Alba. O 1000, bushels prime White Oats, i ,7 ao , a Black Seed Oats. fcb 23 For sale by ELLIS A MITCHELL. l ink V T ' At ATT.ENTIOIV ' M 1 blTA R V f LL KINDS of MILITARY ;ol,. SWORDS, SASHKS, . .LTAn.KT.1, A purchased and furnished at New York i (.m) ;. for cash. J AH kinds of Military Work made to on!, i . o satisfactory manner, bv O. S IAMW ' Manufacturer of Civic anf Military V i k. feb 20 3H M.nk'. t Mm CJUOAR. 50 bbls. C. Suear. to arriy. KJ? . ror sale low, bv ' M. Ma.IVM feb 20 B RYCE'S BOXI.VO the above celebrated brand of Ax For sale bv feb 20 16 orth Water M"' (r ui " .. . AXES. Several (. i;i ft.- M. MacI.VVK 16 North Wat' r POTATOES. 50 bbls. per steariiehij.. iU. For sale by WORTH A iM.Mi.I., u w 2 Uranite Row, Front irr. r TTTT-ri w . xvuivo ana valises. Hat Ca A i nnantit; o , ." '"'JS" .--.....vU, v.uUi4tlK ooie iieatner. Kno-. H . -F H OWE'S Standard Scales. WORTH A DAMKL. Aim i tec 2 2 flrni It twf V'r. .ii t .111 Ashlands, feb 23 A 1I . . auKA a,i omer siyies, very low, at 09 AiarKet street, O.S.BALDWIN. , , , A' 1 "oerana lroner feb 23-6t rahd lroner. Applv JOHN McLAURIN. to finY. trrvnirr. a. i f i MtHAli UU3IMI.SSIO. - llKK('il. i VJT WHOLESALE GROCERS. feb I2-tf Nog, 11 and 12 .North W t. r .FEBRUARY 2?, 1811. IS the innlrcriurr i,T tl... ln' nn u i Stmr Snni Rmh: fn- ri,-oK.:ii. 1 i m w . . !G Worth.; I ' j reme, uy A-v A .?J? BOWS REVIEW. i f W-v AV;iu""iZBD by J. D. !B. De .VnhbAt-i(lAna . J a. -- -: 9' '- J ' I . I I; feb 23 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. NEWSPAPPPS St rr rrr-r aibrsaiear -r T1".? on baiwI feb23 WHITAKExi'S New Book Store. vv T-1TH wijtTT.TT.T. " -". f Fash W "uW22S X.Ua"tt6 ?? . , dMl2 . peiTrin-E New ILdveHisemeilts. YJIPWthis' MorningT Potatoes, assorted n;i ,1 ' "urniDg iuia,i Kerosene Lamps wila5e n,asortent ?f Food and Willow an "oV'an'' a,3 Bottles, wh vieum rreezers, Jjemon Saueezern Towel Rollers Wooden Trays, Hearth TBSSt ,r . , T, , ' . uou rrniiewaan do. Alateh Rutoti f n : , .. . . ' M" -,"--. a" ?iea anu aunas, ice iireak- ers. Ere Beatera. Votr r-i o.-ii. ir'Yr i;.:j r "l',,s' nu eerytnmg else in the CckerSreTfXli 'feb 23 j CASSIDEYt asusja T ,1 ni v "a Hit; 1 our Deioved WASHINGTON h -ru- .... Ai a..a a ir uai snouid oe dear and sacred to n , rv rnms dav th t of his country and his country's libertv:' I " tivuiiii m as 14 ' has split and destroyed this once irr. ht and l: .."" a nappier - rziMeor" 01 time to come. And hn. v- r . . n 1 a the Rendezvous of the Datriotie m,l ' WavKinri nian uini v. feb 22 ' T TVEl Heb21 VERY STYLE of Milit.rv manufactured to order, at Ridinx WILSON J)1RECT from Nashville , ikm. by Exjress, at -if,.i.i:. tt55LI1EY S N w ook Store : Jii.u L. its or all . Il. lldl2, H, KairlA A H i n Vk CANAL BARROWS. descriptions, Nos. 6, 8, 10i, 16. 18. 50. 55. (id. 7ft an1 BO Ptr.'n'irJ Mi.f:i "a?a n? Garden Turpentine and other Axes, Shovels, Spades, Field! Rice and Garden Hoes, Castings; Ac., Ac, all stamped with tha nma, k," .-1 , - . . 5 .v.u v. nut uvo 1. uiuerg ana ior aale at extraTagantly low prices, at Hfss, Trujiks, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Es- wuw. , ; , fah 7 lVW aw GUN AND BODY BELTS, I'ito lUj.r. Gun Cases, Cartridge Boxea, Ac, fiiWr tured to order at fcb 21 WILSO.V .". QA8HES of all aty les furnished at Nrwl'i KJ. prices, at aK OI ..... . ..'. . Methodist Hrnn RnnVi . -.-... - .... - Rey. IL B. liaacombVSemons; ' quaiiues, Watson's Institntoa i f - The WefileTnii TTmn tri . j j nuu i- a nil, iirwir mak. w. . i !'taU.?f Hymns contained In MUT nJ thrust Swords, with plated,,. ju. vuurtu oonw llvmn Book. t t I v n ncniv jnoumea nanaies. - Mrorus ' ' proper lnnes at the hand r ' . . . I tols. Ac. furnmhed in n nnmtii '. - 1 or book to promote Congregational iinlrin ie 0,t V : . : WILSON' ieD 2U , . . o- ADJOUBNED ANn GOTVPI wrTicxt rpHE Legislature ot North Carolina :adiourned - . '-. aZ. as a wow v '1JffillainiT XO FAa pair to the Rendexvous and lay in, a supp ofGro ceriea, Provfa ona. Wines, ,tiquora,oVo.ew Lampaand OU. - M yet to .Union hvngs!tot. o . . feb25- EMPIRE DISTILLERY. " ' . Wilmington, N. C. JOS. R. BLOSSOM A CO. , nnntit; V lu -"c oesi manner, in quantities to suit purchasers. '-(S - 1 . ' feb 18-trg! a , Pf' furnished. ; . w ---. a ml ailiLl auu I tabliahment, No. 5 Market street. f 'S O.1 1 ' ol'l' -WlfWifll aawr". - 3000 BFn ' FoV .ale by vyvUjfcb.il ELLIS A MITCHELL. YELLOW IlOAxnif r. rnnv. 9nn,BUSUELS beT7 Yellow oan.l a4VcV lCorn, daily expected by railroad. ,r,alelt,r ELLIS A MITCH HI. I. feb 21- . . . '. "WHITE OATS. , 1 ril" .A BUSHELS heavy Seed Oats, " lyWtf pected. For safe by feb 21 ELLIS A MITC1IKM- BLARK SEED OATS. ' fi BUSHELS daily expected. For sale bv OU U feb 21 ELLIS A MITCIU'M r-;::iY.-YY fr-
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1861, edition 1
2
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