Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 5, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r L-m- fi.-.- - v : : . : - : ; " 55-5!5 THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1861. : . . ; 1 : f ' I ' .' A. M. WAPPELL, - - Edlter rryrietr, Vnw PRINTER. TrniarETenlng, March 5, 1861. '.Nrnrth Caroling .fcnmaZ of Eduea- tion'axAVrlCloute' Sural Magazine, each for the moWfri:feoruM7 tout, Ike' Inaugural War. Mr. LinootA'fl Inaugural AdJress, which we WU1 publish ii fi-U to-morrow, may be Bummed p in a few wordj, fer as the great absorbing questioa the day islcoiicerned. rHe believes the Union it- and waj Intended to be, perpetual -that no Siite can, of ita Wn mere motion, r cMe'fron!-the Union thai the Union ia un broken, ani as fa as the execution of the lavs of the Unite", are concerned, it is his duty to en force theuA-i ail parts of the Union. He thinks; he is bottnH by hboath to" hold the government property, arilcollect the Revenue. He says he does , not wj3h to- interfere with slavery in the Stattt; and ihatif the people of the South object to it;he wt-tioot put obncjiious persons in office in the Soutt but his oath to preserve, protect and Jdefend ? the government, is registered in Heaven. ' -? .1 ' There i3; .o mitigation of Lincoln's fanaticism in thia IniTArural Address, and, painful as it may be, td." Ae'American j people, thej might as well open t:ir eyes to the solemn fact that wa 13 WKTITARIJ ZST- Tnt&ew' York Herald. 1 in an editoria nnon the Position of the Border States under the Jiope that a compromise wouia uo wwicu " fktorv ta'tfiem speaks as Jbllow3 : i ' "It has en supposed that the more far-sigh tr ed statesmen in the republican ranks had deter , .nt the nece8sarv basis for a re- .ixiAfl nf thi-TTnion. and the perpetuation . of their ofen supremacy, the balance of power as . it exists ia the borjder llaveholding Sutes, and that whatever should te persisienuy . sieu iur t krtw wnnM tsubstantiallr conceded. The retecfian by the Senate, at the instance of Mr. Seward, oi uie peacw piupwiuvu, k. v;anA wm oTer-Ainemne. The errors that axe btlag made by Mr. Lincoln, in choosing his future Ad-risers ; his strong bias in favor of the Massachusetts school of abolition politics J Seward's own ineradicable craft, subtlety, and it muiVbe Added, want of moral courage; are discouragiog Signs, to which the warlike pref- ih.t ar twiner made bv the cotton iniauuua v-i - o - . States, and the care that has been taken by re publicans, to- proviue me newr, guiciumui AVasMngtnl with an abundance of money, give oughly ho"nogeneous and conservative Cabinet excluding ivery ultraist clement, been succeeded by an inatlurai,5recommending broad measures of condliaiTon, and promising to call together, at once. 'an, extra session of Congress to carry 4hem out a new era of prosperity would have . dawned upon a grateful country ; but is to be c i k. n.T.. nftliMP thinca are to be hoped for - and tom the hour that the border States become pesuaaea tnai inpir juai ucuu been slight, it is' not to be doubted that they will retrograde their recent action and cast their lot With tir habitual allies,', of over seventy years past?. j Iesjdent Davis, at Montgomery, is making every preparation for a bloody contest. He has no apparent faith xn the promises that have been made, or the delusive expectations that have been held out, ty the North. His government is evi dently weU informed respecting everything that takes place at Washington, and the threats have Undo'ubtniy reached him that after the Fourth of MarcbV Fort ; Sumter will be reinforced Fort Pic&ens retaken, and the revenue collected 4 at the , entrance of . Southern har bors, by a blockading force. He i3 rallying the strength fC the withdrawing States, toresistany such aggvfcave and impolitic movements. If they are ri&W intended by the incoming admin istration,j'till add fresh and unpappeasable cause of d'lsH.ntent to the bnti-Cnion feeling, al ready exiitins in .the border members of the con federacy: r.Toey, will neither consent to taking up arm3ga4nst, their brethren ; nor will they remain neutral while their own territory is made a battle ground by abolitionists against slavery. Hostilities xlll not have commenced, before they will havcTyken fc decided stand against the Berth, anSserry ranks with Georgia. Louisiana and South Carolina, to resist a common foe. A Northern View of the " Great Coin- '1" spromisC'l We commend to the consideration of all who favored he Crittenden plan of adjustment as the least thai ought to be demanded by the South, the following extracts from1 the N. Y. -eWorld, id. regard to the proposition of the Peace Conference!::? . . ' The baaia of settlement which has been recom- mended by the peace conference, is a vast improve ment upon the original Crittenden proposition in ' fact, ia vitally distinct in character. The Critten den plan ha4 two fatal faults : First, it legalized and established slavery by positive constitutional law in all national territory south Of 36 30' now i ' possessed or hereafter to be possessed : and second, ! it presented a direct inducement to nllibnsteriam, ; which has already sufficiently "disgraced the coun- It hasbrea to via a matter of astonishment that a statesnnof Senatpr Crittenden's lofty principle and keefysnse of honor ' could have ever asked the nortlirn people to incorporate the extension of slavery- ipto the federal Constitution an act trkiek k rytl know tkey could not dovritkout mot coitLlHtpftiAe' political tergt9r&ation, 01 ft moat tat trtVitti i Motion of i of moral conviction. The. plan finally adopted by the peace conference does not inmit j the North to any extension of FUTerYV Odi the ptfcer hand its operation would he to make such extension more difficult than ever, It shuts offfUvtry north of 36 30' peremptorily, South of that line to wit: in New Mexico, the only portionlof. our territorial domain which lies south it takes no action, and leaves things as they are, until the territory applies for admission into the Union, when it engages that it shall be admit ted wih or 'without slavery, as its constitution shall provide! Here is no establishment of slavery bv the North. The present status of slavery in tfew Mexico' is the effect of the compromise of 1S50, which fited the organic law of the territory, and to which Jhe faith of the nation is-pledged.4-Slavery has i pominal existence there on the ter ritorial statute book, but nb one seriously believes .it can become a State institution. j Notwithstanding the active pro-slavery influence of" two democratic administrations there are not thirtv sravei in the whole i territory; and this ia 'ttuence will Aof sooner cease, than the system will even the! msisriuhcant hold it haj. j'The terri- . titrial gernment will soon pass into republican Land?, the' appointments being made by the federal 1 administration: there is no chance that the scenes in Kansas" will be reenacted; and it is as certain as j any tt Log cad be that New Mexico will, within the next four years, come into the Union as a free state. ' ' I In res-poet to future acquisitions, the extension of slavery would be virtually prevented by the clause which requires the assent of a majority of the j : senators ' of the free states-' to any enlargement of oar present territory. Nothing could be devised that would put a mere effectual quietus upon the I slavery orepagandism that has been gathering such lot It woul ,t the soutn witnin tbe last few years. ;a a check such as the 'North has never before -?ssed, and tcoulj, in fact,fmrnk an ad ditional jttara to ra great prtnetjl tcktckcal iean'partg into exutcnce. j led th re . The . irli does hot think this plan will be acceptable ! to the North r the. South, but that paper pays the following highly Battering tribute . ; to-theoyi surrender of their rights by the j Border States.- . "But it is to be hailed asja palpable proof that the border states have greatiy - , qualified their first claims, and are yet animated with a sincerely loyal spirit. The conference has unquestionably promoted abetter understanding and rmoothtd th vay to the successful entrance , of the pew administration upon its duties. Its r indirect infinence is tar more valuable than any -' positive action it has taken or could hare taken." V 1 " ,l ' . i mm J3f The family of Mj Bawlby, of the London Timas: whose head and career as a newspaper cor respondent was cut off by the Chinese, recived jiyo,WUO lnaem.uiy iur uis loss i 3f We call attention to the communication signed - "Volunteer," in to-day paper. We had been pained at ; hearing the same rumor to which he alludes, and Intended through the col umns of the Harold, or otherwise, to do all in our power to prevent such a movement on'the part of any of our volunteers. Lincoln's in augural proTes that this is not the time for N orth Carolinians to take such a step; So far from being at the call of a Black Republican administration the stronger the probabilities of a conflict, the stronger should be.the determination of our men to preserve and extend their military organiza tion. We hope they will see the imperative ne cessity of such a course, and abandon all idea of disbanding the companies. We find the following, editorial para graph in the Petersburg Ezprttt of yesterday. We cannot believe that Mr. Gilmer sent the documents referred to, knowing the persons to whom they were addressed. That would be a crime of whichwe would not believe any North Carolina gentleman could be guilty until we were forced by conclusive evidence to believe so, We hope to see a denial from Mr. Gilmer of all responsibility for such' an act : Objectionable to Southern Men We have received letters from various sources complaining that documents have been received at Littleton and other North Carolina Post Offi ces, directed to free negroes, under the frank of the lion. Jo tin a. Uumer. it is due to we peo ple of North Carolina that Mr. Gilmer explain this matter, as we cannot believe that he would knowingly frank his speeches or any other doc uments to free negroes. Such a course is not only repugnant to the feelings of every Southern man, but utterly without precedent, we believe, in the history of North Carolina's representatives in Congress. JS3T The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday comes to us. draped in mourning for the death of Judge Hopkins and for another cause of grief, humiliation and sorrow, as will be seen by the J following editorial remarks ; The announcement of the decease of the Hon Geo. -W. Hopkins, contained in our issue of to day, would alone sufficiently account for the earb of mournine in which our sheet appears. But we have deeper cause, on this day, for such a manifestation of grief. On this day, ev ery patriot of our whole country is called to witness a scene more grievous than the decease of a fellow-citizen, however honored. The hearts of true men are wruncr to-day by a na tional disaster the worst disaster that can be fall a free people the appalling disaster of na tional dishonor. On this da v. the chosen and avowed representative of the tyranny of fanati cism of the meanness of political corruption of the- violence of inequality, injustice ana in tolerance is installed as the Chief Executive of the shattered residum of a once glorious Union of co-equal sovereign States, peopled by com munities of freemen. Fellow-citizens of Vir einia. we mourn in the irrief of shame. We are treated as slaves. Shall we remain in slavery ? The Baltimore Sun thus closes, an edito rial upon Lincoln's Inaugural Address:. The New York Post, rep., which seems to have had a peep behind the curtain, says : "The sentiments expressed, in the document are pacific but firm. Mr. Lincoln reiteratps his known views on. the question of coercion, ar gues against the right of secession, and suggests expediency of calling a national convention of the States; for the purpose of effecting a satistac tory adjustment of the pending troubles." A Washington correspondent! of the N. Y, Commercial also republican writes : The inaugural was read on Friday night to the members of the Cabinet who have accepted It will occupy two columns Of the National Intelligencer. No advance copies will be sent to the press. The language held by Mr. Lincoln is firm and decided. He will execute the laws the forts in seceding States will be held or re covered, and duties in seceding States will be collected. A report is in circulation ascribing different language to Mr. Lincoln, but I have the best authority for saying the version given by me is absolutely correct." Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. March 17th, Tar bo rough. " 19th, Scotland Neck. 21st, Woodville, Bertie County. 22d, .Windsors 24th, i WilliamSton. 26tb, Greenville. 27th, Trinity, Beaufort County. 28th, 'St. John's, Dunham's Neck. 29th, Bath. 30th, ; Zion Church, Beaufort County. 31st, 'Washington. i 3rd, ; St. Lakes', Washington Co. 4th, St. David's. j 5th, Lake Chapel, i 7th, Plymouth. - . 9th. ; Gates ville., 11th, Lapster's Chapel. April (i ( it tt a tt tt . ( it i . t 13 & 14 Elizabeth City. 16th, i Currituck. 18th, : Woodville, Perquimans Co. 19th, : Hertford. 21st, Edenton. ' ' 23d, P. M. Murfreesborough. 25th, Jackson. 26th, Burgwyn's Chapel, 28th, s Wilson. : . , For the Herald. Ma. Eorroa : It is currently rumored on the street, that some of oflr volunteer companies speak seriously of disbanding ; and that very many or the individual -members nave, already, tendered their resignations to their proper officers. I trust that tbe : rumor is incorrect. If there be any such intention, however L beg leave, as one of the volunteers, to suggest to my fellow soldiers that they are a little too hasty. Presuming that this determination has resul ted from the submissive action of our State, I enter most heartily into the feelings which prompt it. Holding a commission mydelf, I am free to admit that, at first, I felt very much disposed to the same course. But there are many reasons against it, and I will suggest a few of them. First. This action of North Carolina cannot be final. In a short time the will be driven from the Union. . -J, i . -, Second. Our companies are necessary, and should beheld in effective readiness for home defense. . i Third. If war should come, it will necessarily result from an attempt at coercion on the part of Mr. Lincoln. In that event, North Carolina it unanimously pledged to rerist: and, thus, we are quite as likely to be ordered into service, on the side of the South, as we would have been had North Carolina seceded from the Union. Fourth. The Federal Government has no pow er to order us into service except as a part of the militia of the State; and, since all men, between cer'taiu ages, not belonging to volunteer compa nies, are required to enroll themselves in the mi litia, the disbanding of our volunteer companies could not exempt us from the consequences of such an order; ; ! Fifth. If such an order should be issued, no man in the service would think of obeying it. If the Federal Government should attempt to en force obedience, it would bring on a collision at once. If we are properly organized, properly armed and equipped, and properly drilled, are we not, for that reason, in a much better condi tion to play our part in sucn collision 7 For these reasons, and others wnicn inese wiu suggest, let me beg my fellow-soldiers to recon sider their decision. ' Let us not think of disban ding. On the contrary, let us enlarge' our com panies let us apply ourselves, with new energy, to our drills let us place ourselves in the most effective condition for service and let us assure our brethren of the South , that, though we are compelled to live under Mr. Lincoln's black rer publican rule, yet not a man of all his myrmi dons snail cross our Doraers to wage war upon them " while our guns carry shot, or our belts bear the steel." f A VOLUNTEER., Among the summings uppf the great cotton Sutes, says the New Orleans Crescent, we find that tbe value of cotton exported to foreign countries from the year 1820 ; to the close of the fiscal year 1861, amounts to the enormous sum of $2,574,934,000, or say two thousand five hun dred and seventy-four million dollars. ; The St. Louis Democrat, the organ of " the Blairs, favors the enabling act" to take in New Mexico as a State. ., Its reasoning is, that no sla very can go there, and that the Mexicans there j are really against slavery. . , Geobxji Wilso!t.--A few years since, as Mr. Gallaudet . was walking in the streets of Hart ford, there came running np to him a poor boy, of very ordinary appearance, but whose fine in telligent eye fixed the attention of the gentleman as the boy inquired: '-r-- 'i ' f--i-T-' "Sir. can you tell me of a man who would like a boy to work for him, and learn him to read?" - : 1 ' 'Whose boy are y ou and where do you live?' ' "Ihave no parents," was the reply, "and have just run away from the work-house be cause they would not teach me to read." J I The gentleman made arrangements with the authorities of the town, and took the boy into his own family. Tberl he learned to read. Nor was ths alL - He soon acquired the confidence of his; new associates by faithfulness and honesty. He was allowed to use his friend's library, and made rapid progress in the acquisition of knowl edge. It became necessary after si while that Georgt should leave Mr. Gallaudet, and he "be came apprenticed to a cabinet-maker in ' the neighborhood, i There the same integrity won for him the favor, of hi3 new associates.! To gratify his inclination for study, his master, had a little room furnished for him in the upper part of the shop, where he devoted his leisure time to his favorite pursuits. Here he made large at tainments i in mathematics, in the French lan guage, and other branches. After being in j this situation a few years, sitting at tea with the family one evening he all at once remarked that he wanted to go to France. ; It. " Go to France 1" j said his master, surprised that tbe apparently contented and happy youth' should thus suddenly become dissatisfied with his situation: "for what?" "Ask Mr. Gallaudet to tea to-morrow even ing," continued George, "and I. will explain." His kind friend was invited accordingly.! At tea time the apprentice presented himself with his manuscripts m English and French, and ex plained his singular intention to go to France. "In the time of Napoleon," said he, "a prize was offered by the French Government for the simplest rule of measuring plane surfaces of whatever ioutline. The prize has never been awarded, nd that method I have discovered." He then demonstrated his problem to the sur prise and gratification of his friends, who imme diately furnished him wi th the means of defray ing his expenses, and with letters of introduction to the Hon. Lewis Cass, then cur Minister to the f!onrt of France. He was introduced to Louis Phillippe, and in the presence of the KingJ no bles, and plenipotentiaries, this American youth demonstrated his -problem, and received! the plaudits of the Court, ne received the prize, which he had clearly won, besides ; several pres ents from the King, j He then took letters of introduction, and pro ceeded to the Court of St. James, and took up a similar prize, offered by the Royal Society ; and returned to the United States. Here he j was preparing to secure the benefits of his disco vejy by patent, when he received a letter from the Emperor Nicholas himself, one of whose minis ters had witnessed his demonstrations at Jion don, inviting him to make his residence at ihe Russian Courtnd furnishing him with ample means for his outfit. ; -. ! , He complied with 'the invitation, repaired to St. Petersburg, and is now Professor of Mathe matics in the Royal j College, under the special protection of the autocrat of the Russias ! j American Antiquities. From unanswerable facts and statistics, it is evident that the great valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi were once the abode cf a mighty nation civilized and refined warlike and brave descendants of those mighty nations to whom we have alluded, and who set tled in the country long before the appearance of the Savior upon the earth. Near Lexington, Ky., are the remains pf an ancient catacombe, formed in the solid rock of limestone. This curiosity was discovered in the year 1770, by the early settlers of that country. The mouth of the cavern was entirely conceal with stones, which on being removed, opened in to a cave of immense magnitude. ' j l The sides of this spacious. apartment were found upon examination, to becut into niches or com partments, ocenpiedby figures representing men. By further investigation these figures werj; dis covered to be mummies persons ; preserved, by the art of embalming and exhibited a state of pcrfeciion equal to that known-at any j time among the Egyptians, and you Will bear in mind that this art was practiced by that people, Ithree thousand four hundred and seventy five years previous to this discovery in Kentucky. The ca tacombe was capable of holding two thousand subjects. j ' : " Again, there is found on the Ohio, . near 20 miles below Wabash river, another remarkable work of antiquity. It is a very large cave with smooth perpendicular walls, and a level floor. The walls are covered with hieroglyphic figures cut in solid stone, and are well executed. Among them are representations of animals un known to the present generation.! This cave is one of the greatest curiosities on the Ohio!, and is connected with a dark, dismal cavern, nearly the same size which is loeated directly above it, and which is accessible through a chimney -like aperture. ; ; When we view the ancient mounds and Tum uli of the West, we are lost in wonder, in view of the number, magnitude and obscurity of their origin. I here are several hundred oi these works in the valley of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. and some of them are found to be filled with thousands of human skeletons, indicating that they were places of deposit of the dead. -They also bear the appearance of having been contig uous to some large and populous city. Many strange and curious antiquities have been, from time to time. - exhumed from those mounds, and it is most significant, that in a great majority of instances there exists a remar kable resemblance between these relics found in the nineteenth century, and articles which were known to have been used among the Romans, Grecians, and Egyptians before the days: of Christ ? C lea eland Pluindealer. , One day when the Hag-ship of an american commodore was lying in the bay of Naples, she was nonored by a visit from toe king and royal family, with suite, who came out in gilded bar ges and full parade of royalty. The ship -was dressed from deck to truck in holliday attire: side-bovs were mustered at the ropes, the marines presented arms, the guns thundered forth a roy al salute, and the commodore welcomed his guest on the quarter deck with the politeness befitting anomcer of rank. Une ot the suite, a spindle- shanked and gaudily attired Neapolitan strayed: away from the party, and cruising about mid ships espied a wmdsai!, an object he had never seen before. It was fully expanded by the air, he took it for a pillar, - and folding his arms, eaned against it when it yielded to his weight and he disappeared below, heels over head, (with a velocity that was actually marvellous, as was escape from injury. Ihe mishap chanced to have only one witness this was a veteran; tar, fc who, approaching the quarter-deck, and touch ing his hat, said respectfully, "I beg pardon commodore, but one of them 'ere kings have fell down, the hatehtoau P' i I A Mothkb's Love. Many a mother lives whose gray hairs -have no beauty, in the eyes of her children and claim no reverence from those for whose .welfare . she would cheerfully pour out her heart's blood. Many a mother's love is re paid by unkindness and ingratitude. Many an hour of wearisome toil and patient watching meets no other recompense than deeds, tbe know ledge of which wrings- her fearful heart j with angush. Yet through all the misfortunes, even through the dishonor of her children, her love knows no variableness. Iter sympathy is given, though unsought : it is not forced upon the at tention, but its soothing power - is felt. In the silent night watches,1 her tears flow for them un bidden, and her voice goes up : in supplication that He who never slumbers will watch over and comfort them. In their, presence her heart is never .weary of planning her hand of executing sweet offices of affection; and in their absence her arms of her love are around them, and the incense of her prajers in their behalf rises con tinually before the Eternal One. A mothers ove ! . :. r j There is none In all this cold and hollow world, no fount Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within A mother's heart, . i - ,t f 4 1 ; Huper tk Nskd or Help. Helper, the notori ous author of the Impending Crisis, islectnring out West, where he does not appear to have a more brilliant success man attended. his efforts in New York. The Dayton (Ohio) Empire says he was in that town lately, and. thus tells how he fared : The hall was lighted up, twenty-three tickets were sold, and after waiting a reasonable time for more customers, the agent supped away and the gas was turned off. The proprietor was, at a late hour last night, endeavoring to hnd the author of the "Impending Crisis, " who, it seems, was endeavoring to escape the . consequence of his own work.' We were not an entirely disin- terestad observer of the course of events, as the agent had neglecled. to meet an j"impending crn sis" at our counter.! .., ; . . .f . ; - " ' : ' Tor the Herald. .. Annual Report of Colportage.' T WnaasGToiri March 1st., 1861 S'r I do not know that I will ever be permitted to send you another annual, or. even quarterly report. I take no part in the trouble! that ex cite the citizens ot our State and country j at large, and amidst great excitement, have bpen Ermitted quietly j to pursue my work;" .' Yet I low there are .some Who would willingly stop the peaceful stream of religious knowledge ; that has j been flowing so freely r for" years, producing 'glory to God and good will to men. i j ; f r My health the past fall and winter was not so good as formerly but I am now: strong, aid I have had more satisfactory evidence of the good effect of my labours among all classes -j; of peo ple the past year, j than I' have ever experienced before. l:i ' ' '"- ' ''i Considering thej unsettled stat6 of society, the low state of religion, and the derangement of the currency, 1 have often wondered that- I could do anything in the way of sales, JBut for the past six months I have often often gone tnto a house to soothe the family, and try and re move their fear3 : to tell them that God has the hearts of men in j his control, and will guide them aright. In course of the year I have viai-f ted all the families on my field, and find 320 of them living in a stated neglect of Ihe means .of grace. j j. :t Some of them go to church in times of ex citement, to se4 and make remarks others go once in 2, 5 or 10 years, as the case may be. We are getting thej .children of their families , into Sabbath School. L Our Sabbath Schools are prosperous, j and the mission Sabbath School is now one of the Ban. ner Schools in the city. j i i ' There we meet the widowed mother, who goes from house to house to do scrubbing and wash- ing, to get money to ouy ciom 10 ciouie ner three boys, who are in Sabbath School and are begining to read. ; - -1 i " A little girl teaches her mother allidme through the week, what j she learns on Sabbath. The boys who threw tile shells and brick-bats at the house now come in and behave well, My success on the wharf has given great euf couragement to watch every- oportuiiU y, to meet the wants of the changing society, k ; ( Our German population is on the' increase ani the books, Almanacs, and Botschaftcrsj go into almost every-family. They now have a heat and comfortable church, and ai good .minister of th6 Lutheran creed, who is friendly to my work. TJie people of the- place have been prompt -hi ,their payment p!f my support, and Continue the same for the present 3'ear ; 1S61. f ! j And now on .he eve of la new adininistratibii we can only coihe to God from whom coineth all our aid;" and ask to be sheltered. frjom the storm under the -covert of his wing. Be led by.' his unerring couns'JlJ be aided in the discharge of all our duties, and be permitted to ILe co' work ers with God aijd with Christ, in the great work of the worlds concession i i Much is yet to be done, hundreds of: families are living in igliorance and in sin f and will re main so unless: the light of truth be carried to them and there! exhibited in its simplicity and loveliness. j I ' ' j ' In the course of the year I have ;-supplied 181 families with the bible, 7G,of those had the new Testament. .Three-fourths of' those families liv6 in the country, some of them 100 miles distant. "Without the least interfering with my distri bution of the Tract-publication I have sold 250 worth of Bibles and Testaments, 30 of them were of Bibles !with notes or Teslamentg and Psalms with notes.-; The remainder of the Amer ican Bible Society issues. There has been no revival of religion in any of the churches here during the. past year. I have tried io reduce my grants below what they have formally been, but find it almost impossible to avoid some liberili-: ty on the wharf", and in some familiq3 that I visit. Suppose you go with me. We Will -have. an early breakfast, and be down on the wharf when the breakfast bell rings then -we .have an hour among the seamen. ; I After the-second bell we' can' tak the raftmen, and the country men as wje pass up the whjrf. Here arc the mills and shops, and .fheii we have seen ail those persons mat collect! aoout sucu places we go in to my box at Mir. E. Murray & Co., where we take as many bodies as we Can carry and a pack bf tracts, and takpa long walk away out about the suburbs of towi). There lire two widow ladies living in one suflj-l house, One of them can read, but they icannoj; buy books. Next house a poor family, one little boy' can read some. ' j j ' ' j ' '; ' ' ? 3rd House isian old frail man with a wife and two sickly children. : I ' 4th House, a lime man and four children to feed the pigs. ' ' ' -! '-- .. J 5th A poor pious lady kept by charity. . Gth. A comnion drunkark wife can't read children can. ' t 7th. No one of 5 persons can read. ? All pro fane and drinking. j 8th. A poor woman who teaches a little school for her support!, i - "' '.;'' 9th. A widoV of 5 children, 3 can read very few books. 4 " '.-'.- :, 10th. A sickj man with wife and T children j 4 can read. j - ; Now can wei rivoid some grants in such a walk ? May God give us wisdom and grace, : JOffif N. ANDREWS, Colporteiy I Important from Washington. Washixotox, March 3d. It is currently reported that the following purport of a dialogue recently occurred between Dr. John B. Wirt, of Westmoreland and Sal mon P. Chase i jMr.. Wirt asked, "upon what principles will the new cabinet administer the Government?" Mr. Chase promptly replied: "On free soil principles." Mr; Wirt, enouired what, in that case, will Maryland and Virginia do?" Mr. Chase replied with emphasis, "why emancipate theijr Slaves." The inferior appearance, pinched and cunning features and scanty wardrobe of the thousand visitors here, is the subject of general remark. The conductorsj of the various railroad trains say that on an average, there is only One trunk to one hundred passengers. iThe rest are supplied with carpet bags. The hotels: and boarding houses ask pay in advance. The hackmen grum ble at the meanness of visitors! r The barbers and boot-blacks are momentarily tasked for the loan of razors and brushes, without even receiv-" ling thanks in return ; all of which painfully ex- rVllKita trtn V i f ? r. o a 1 f u-ftno V vA-r-' n.4Aif. '' uiwivo iuv iu.vi. .. a ;v.ntvu Liavj ut r an kjuo t- and princely Southerners. ' , ; It is impossible to-day to obtain any verifica tion of the 'many important rumors in circula tion. Among these is one to the effect that Gen. Scott says he has been grossly deceived by North ern statesmen, who represented that concessions would be made ; satisfactory to the Southern States. His steps to preserve public confidence and quiet were taken with that jview, conse quently he has been villified and abused byi the whole South. He intimates that if his sWord should ever be drawn, it will be f on the South. I Another rumor is that Gov. Hiks returned home with well digested intentions of assembling the Legislature of Maryland, if Chase or Blair have seat3 in the Cabinet, as intimated in a pref vious dispatch he would do, if Mr. Dayis obtain ed a Cabinet chair. , i ' t 1 Another rumor is, that Mr. Cleihens hasjsig nified this friends here that there Ss no hope of preserving the Union by restraining the' action of the border States. .; ; 1 ' i Another rumor is that Seward and Cameron have notified Lincoln that they will not (take Cabinet chairs with Chase or Montgomery Bjair. Another ruhior is that Lincoln; !in reply to a request of a large body of respectable Repub licans from Pennsylvania, that Cameron be Sec retary of the Treasury, said he ' 'be d d if he should have itl" I . "'."'" i j ; j The Cabinet isi not yet definitely settled, land the leaders of rival factions are concentrating their heavy batteries on Lincoln to-hight. It is considered singular here, that while the Breck inridge Democrats of the; North anc willing to give the South even more guarantees than are conveyed by Mr. Crittenden's proposition, South ern Unionists insist on taking much less. Betrothal of thb Scxtas's Daughtek. On Saturday, Haski Bey, first Secretary of the jSul- . - jjix, ' T. f 1 ' - - -r . ian, proceeueu uj me -orie wun an imperial hatti, announcing that his Imperial Majesty had been pleased to choose as husband for his daugh ter Munire Sultana, Ibraham Pasha, son of Ki za Pasha. On Sunday the betrothal took place in the palace of the Sultana. The marriage cer emony, on account of the Sultana being a wid ow, will not be celebrated on Thursday, as Usual but on Monday. The bridal presents are of un usual costliness' and beauty. -.They ! include -a magnificent diadem in diadem in diamonds, val ued at upwards of 4,000,000 piastres,; - A neck lace, tan and reng set in the same kind of stone; presents of great yalue have also ; been; given to other members of the Imperial household.'- jThe Hasnedar TJsta has received six magnificent In- dianshawl3iran:-&?, Jan. 23. : - f TELEGRAPHIC , NEWS. For the Daily Herald. WAsmxGT03r, March 5, 1861. The inaugura tion ceremonies were dull and tame. ) There was no enthusiasm. ; Not an incident occurred to mar the peace, or create the least disturbance.. The conserta tires believe that the inaugural is capa ble of two constructions, peace or war. The Ultras on both sides assume that it means the strict enforcement of the laws, regardless of the results.' I j j From Richmond. ! " RiCHMOxn,! March 5, 1861. The Secessionists say iflcoIn,fs inaugural means war. The Conser vatives are disappointed and say little. It is re ported ithat Etheridgfi goes into the Cabinet. J - V:'' ' ' i f t - i;1 - ifcir York! Itfarkets. ! New York, March 5, 1861; Cotton dull, Up land Middling 12i; Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn has a declining tendency Old Mixed G6a 66 J. Rosin; firm. Rice steady at 3 -Ja4j. ; !N!q w 1-A.d ver tiseiiieiits. '; 'TIS : . TRUE, AND PITY TIS TIS rpiIAT A MAJORITY of the voters of the slave , holding State of North Caro insi should Con cur with A. Blinktin, (who is the embodiment of all hosiility to Southern interest,! and institutions, ) in saying that they have so grievances that want redress no wrongs to be set aright no cause of complaint ftir injuries done and threatened ; that ''nobody is hart," and that "the present crisis Ls only an artfficial one." Oh, shame, where is thy blush? Ohfrcedom, where is thy spirit? AXail alas ! North i Carolina, our mother, is abolition ized A. Blihkuri i. our master and that supreme Butter is ta be had only at mar 5 t CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous. "X7E ARE now opfning a fine stock of ; ii METUOPOUTAN TRUNKS, Ladies' and f Gents' Traveling Trunks of newest style ISold Iieather I'acking Valises, Hat Cases, &c., at 3h Market street. : ; max O ; - . : O. S. BALDWIX A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT OlP SILK AND DRESS GOODS. KAIINWE1LER & BRO'S invite attention to (their large and choice selection of the new est tvle of seasonable FAXCY SILKS and DRESS GOODS, COLORED SILKS, CHINTZ DROGERD SILKS a new and rich stvle, to which we would call especial attention ; Embroidered, Drogard, striped and figured Brocade, plain Brocade, fig ured Brocade, striped, new styles for ' Evening Dresses ; white Moire Antique, white Silk Robed, a choice lotf of Silk Robes, very cheap ; I Plaid and Colored Silks, choice colors ; Broche illumina ted Silks, Black Silks, Poult dc Soie, Repp Silks, Moire Antique, Glace Silks, Watered Silks, Black Silk Robes, Black Silk Velvets, Silk Serge, Black Figured Silks, &c, &c. inar 5 I JUST TO HAND, 1 PER STEAMER North Carolina : Soda Crackers, "'.; Boston Crackers,. Hand-made Butter Crackers, Oyster Crackers, , Pilot Crackers, for family trade, at mar 5 GEO. MYERS'. T i. ART STUDIES. , -rpiIE OLD MASTERS OF ITALY Painting. I By James Jackson Jarves, author of Art Hints, Parisian Sights, etc., etc. Copperplate il lustrations, f Just published. Received and for sale at ; mar; 5 j WHITAKER'S New Book Store. ! f FAST DAY SERMONS, OR THE PULPIT on the State of the Country. Contents: I. Rev. J. H. Thornwell, D. D., Columbia, S. C. Our National Sins II. Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D , New Orleans, La. Slavery, a Divinp Trust. III. Robert L. Dabney, D. D., Hampden Sidnev, Va. The Christian's Best Mo- Ltive for Patriotism. IV. Robert J. Breckinridge, v.. IK, Jexington, . Jvy.-t 1 ive Union to be Pre served. V.; Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Brooklyn, L. I. The Character and Influence of Abolition ism. j"Vl. Prtof. Taylor Lewis, Union College, Patriarchal, ind Jewish Servitude no Argument for American Slavery. Nil. Rev. M, J. Raphall, M. A. Ph. Dr. Bible View of Slavery. VIII. Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., New York, Fanati cism Rebuked. IX. Rev. Henry Ward Beet-her, Brooklyn, L.'"I. Peace, be Still. X. Rev. Henry W. B;ello"ws, New York, The Crisis of our Na tional Disease. . XI. . Rev. William Adams, D. D., New York, Prayer for Rulers, or Duty of Chris tian Patriots; Just published. Received and for Stllo Jit March 5 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. NEGROES AND NEGRO SLAVERY. HE FIRST an Inferior Race : The Latter, its Normal Condition. By Dr. ; J; H. Van Lvrie, M. D.j Just published.-, Received and for mar 5 . WHITAKER'S New Book Store. A SELF-HELP, ITII ILLUSTRATIONS of Character and Conduct. By Samuel Smiles, author of The Life of George Stephenson. Just published. Received and for sale at mar 5 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. f MOTLEY'S UTCII REPUBLIC 3i vols., 8 vo. Lately published by Harper & Bro's. Keceived and tor sale at . i , - mar 5 :; WHITAKER'S New Book Store. ATTENTION, MILITARY C03IPA- NIES! TOUR FATIGUE CAPS have arrived at the Jmporium, 34 Market street. mar 5 - MYERS & MOORE. Siill5 M J ws. PORT OF WIEMIIVGTOIjIV.C. March 5 : ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sphr F Edwards, Swain, fm NYork, to W C Howard. ' . Schr West Wind, Burnett, fm NYork, to Ran kin Martin. . Strhr North Carolina, Barber, fm Fayetteville, ot A E Hall. : J i j.CLERA-ED TO-DAY. ' Str North darolina, Barber, for Fayetteville, bv A E Hall. ,- e ! U ' ! MEMORANDA. ; BOSTON, March 1 Cld echr John Roe, Ham mond, for Wilmington, NC. HOLMES' j HOLE, . March 1 Arr schr Emily, Nickerson, fm Wilmington, NC for Boston. . NEW YORK, March 1 Arr schrs Ned, Thomp son; and J G Babcock, fm Wilmington, NC. Cld 2d, steamship Parkersburg, Stannard! for Wilmington, JNC ; schrs John, Stetson ;; Only Daughter, Falkenburg; and J Alberto, Toker, for do. Schr Saxon,' fm Wilmington, NC, for NYork, Was spoken 25th ult, off Hatteras. l Brig Chimborazo, Small, fm Wilmington, NC, just arrived, was left at Aux Cayes 10th ult. Brig Lincoln Webb, Lleyd, for Newport to load for Wilmington, NC, was at Warren, RI, f8th ult. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, 1 . me oenr. ijrjv. ha kkiss, Stevens, .master, of 125,000 ft lumber capacity." . ' Applv to- mar 5 r HARR1SS t HOWELL. 1 CJLOTHS, OASSIMERES and Vestings, This week we i shall open a large stock of the ; above de sirable goods. Our Cutter is ready to take your measures, at 38 Market street. ' mar i . O. S. BALDWIN. FEBRUARY 22, 1861. is the anniversary of the day on which beloved WASHINGTON wa, hnrn rnnis I ! onr day ; ay that should be dear and sacred to of his country i and his country's liberty : and al though sectionalism, fanaticism ' and abolitionism has split and destroyed this once great and happy nation, let us look to a happier existence in tha time to come, and buy Kerosene Lamps and Oil at the 'Rendezvous of the patriotic and Washinrto- 00 l i f. ' CASS1DEY. feb 22 ; ", !' :. j lT f CORN AFIXAT. j K lift fi BUSHELS Prime Perquimans Corn, OVJVjyj 1000 ft-. " Hyde i i " ' mar 2 j Fhrsaleby ELLIS & MITCHELL. OATS. ,-'i.:r--v!t-..; -)',,. :: 1 ff A BUSHELS Maryland Oats, per schr G. J-UUUf yjScott fbrsale by : mar 2 :J J. - ', L.1-1S & MITCHELL. - :' "LK ': 1;-T:f:.- CXYW PRAS. CiCi A BUSHELS fust received, for sale by! OUU mar 2 '. ELLIS & MITCHEL J i - - ': i i : BLANKETS, W ' AIND NEGRO CLOTHING, selUng at ruinous J price?, at 3S Market street. . ! mar 2 i O. 8. LALDWIN. COMMEBOIAL Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL-...; ... .Feb. 14. liAVKK,.. kMMMM4 .................... .......... FeU12 .........Feb. 27 WtOIEVGTOX MARKET. WiLMixerojf Daily Haid Orricx, March 5, 1861. i TcKrErn3rK.--Sales yesterday of 200 bbl3 at 1,80 for yellow dip, 1,44 for Virgin and 95 Ct3 per bbl fdr hard, per 280 lbs. No sales this1 morning. ; Tar. Sales vesterdav. of 210 bbls at, 1,65 Ctr bbl. I Corn. fThe six remaining cargoes or o,G.ii bushels frism Hyde county left on market a few davs since have all been sold, at 67 cts. per bushel, j ! CoTTox.1 Market depressed with a declining tendency, j RArov.-i-Sales vesterdav of 2.000 lbs N. C. hog round at 12j'cts. per lb. Chaelotte, March 2. Cotton The sales of Cot ton during the past wee nave been very h&uu Onlv 38 bales hare chanired hands, for which we nnn.n n tho- hirhpt nricea onven. 7Wa9!c. f?.rn Thpr. hahn onlv 170 bushels Comsold thi wRfk. which commanded the -ir.-H nf f)(tf H hiihr-l Hheat.-rl70 bushels Wheatwere sold this week which brought 1.25a$1.57 bushel. Vin-BERX. March 4. Turpentine Sales on Saturday bf C00 bbls. at $2 35 for Dip and $1 40 for " r . . 1. " . 1 ijerape. Aiarsei nrm wun inquiry. Tar Sales of 13 bbls. Tar at $1 40 bbl, by Cotton No sales. Market, firm at former quo tations lOjallc. 8). ; i i.BTI S-. 1 March 2. Cotton The sales to-day worn 7nri hales, at 10lal0c. There were few. buyer?. The market is qftiel. Charletok, March 2. Cotton The market iv r-Pt-vl nnlft to-dav. The transactions were i.,;fort h.!s. afollows: 23 bales at 9; 64 t in- 7?) . -0V 10 at lOVT: 30 at 11 14: 102 at ll; ;o'iiiT4 R7 t 11. an J 144 bales at 12c. We have no change to notice in prices. v.. OftT.FANs; March 3.t-Cotton The steam shin De Soto, Capt. Johnson, from Havana, with ro tn the 27th ult.. has arrived. The Su"-ar market had slightly improved. The .tock onliand was 170,000 boxes. The recCipta hoavv. A severe drought had aflheted the Southern side of the Island. Money was execed- inglv tight. Prince Alfred had not arrived. : v..v nf.v.j. March 2. Cotton The sales were 5000 bales, at 10Xall3c. Freights on Cot ton to Liverpool quoted at Jd. . Receipts per W. &, W. R. R.s March 4 12 bbls spirits turpentine. 336 do tar, 158 do tur- Dt. and 32 do ro.in To E Murrav t co, B South- erland. G Alderman. J O Bowden. J M Hender son, K C Johnson. ' MARCH 1st, 1861 !7 I A CARD. TTTE WILL, from this date, sell and deliver V V eroods onlv when the cash is paid for them. We have, from this day, ceased onr credit S3ystem, i ii ' ii t it - r u anu will st'ii Kwua tueauer luau ever, iur iiuu only. Please do not ask for credit. KAnNWEILER & BRO'S, mar 1 I 2d door from the corner. SPRING STYLES, 18C1. rpo AKK1 h, by steamer Nortn Carolina, a very choice selection of feprlng styles iJon- nets. Hats, Hats and lntant lurbans, and a rich assortment Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers KAHN WEILER & BRO'S, marl 2d door from the corner. FLOUR. BAGS super and Family Flour, I O 60 bbls. " tt tt For sale, in lots to suit, bv j WORTH & DANIEL, mar 2 ! Granite Row, Front street. WILMINGTON HERALD STEAM ESTABLISHMENT. The Job Department of this Establishment, having been recently in creased by the addition ot thirty new lonts of type, is now prepared to execute . 1 every style of at short notice, and on reasonable terms. These additions, including the latest styles of for CIRCULARS, DRAFTS, BILL-HEADS, Ac.,; render this Jstablishment one of the moBt complete Jn the Southern country, j comprising Over 1Q4 Fonts of Type; with which, in the hands of competent workmen,! JVi4X lSUKl"riOiN ot 1KLN TIN ii, from the SMALLEST VISITING CARD, to the LARGEST POSTER, can be gotten in superior style, and at the shortest notice. ' FAULKIVER'S H ISTORY of the Revolution in the Southern States including- the Special Messages of X ICOlUCUb XJ UviiAU u 4 lie viuiuauvcs VI o U W..V,-. .rtiu- lAi cr i sion of the six withdrawing States Preliminary steps taken therefor Seizure of Forts and Arse nals Measures coercive and conciliatory on the pari oi tne l enerai government Messages of the Governors of States North and South Biograph- ..- v ... vr u l,auiug iUUUVAlUUUIl O . C"" markable Dream President Jackson's Nullifica tion .Proclamation, etc., etc. Just published. Received and for sale at mar 2 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. A THRILLING- FRENCH ROMANCE. rpHERESE, or the Privateersman's fChild. I Translated from the French, by Henry L. imams, ir. yusi puDiisnea. Received and for sale at mar 2 ! WHITAKER'S New Book Store. ATTENTION I MILITARY! ALL KINDS of MILITARY GOODS, SWORDS, i ' SASHES, , J , ; EPAULETS. 4c, uurtuaseu auu iurnisneq ai ew x orK retail pnces 1U1 J.11. All l.: r -r:n tTr.i , . . .ii -iuuj .i -uiuii.ry t orit maae to oraer, in a Bausiactory manner, by . O. H. BALDWIN, Manufacturer of Civic and Military Work. . feb 20 j 38 Market street. ' f COFFEE. I Kf f BAGS prime to choice Rio Coffee, for sale JJI in lots low for cash, bv AA 7 ieo. HATHAWAY A CO- PLANTING POTATOES. 25 BBLS. "Pink-Eye" Planting Potatoes land- inir irom ine scnooner k. stronc. feb 25 ZENO H. GREENE. CORN AFLOAT! CORN AFLOAT t 1 Aft Ci BUSHELS Prime White Hyde County J.M-VV Corn, now landine er. achoonsr Jinn Fisher, for sale by . 1 rt I L feb 26 ELLIS MITCHELL. . i INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS k RE the infallible rpnl vf an i.ik;ti r . XV few days of the celebrated MANHATTAN CONDITION POWDERSJ when admini-terpd tn J-TtrTATr,c, ; 7 . : . I sick horseis or t i.no, wnen aamuusierea to COWS. ThfiV TirnmnfW mm Pi'nV. ,S 'j OD?D8' worms, General DebUity and all disease having their origin in a vitiated, state of the blood and a disordered action of the system. EXTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS ? Are the inevitable result of a few applications of the MANHATTAN SEDIMENT, when nsed on horses afflicted with Sprains, Bruises. Swellings, Ac. Thes popular preparations are found at . . . - . ;,f i - - - ' WEEKLY PAPUBS - . c -ii;- , ' J x r , - TRISH PICTORIAL, March 2d; Harper'- Weeti J1- y.' iuuiraieo, ao: Home Journal: ""."" ""r mv, iriau American, ao; Jioeton Pdot, do; National Police Gazette, do: U. 8, Po lice Gazette, do; Literary Companion, do; Banner of Light, ! do j Herald, of Progress, do; Dollar NewTOapei. do; Metropolitan Record, do; Brother JonaAan,!do: Frank Leslie's Illustrated News, do; Wilke's Spirit of the Times, do; N. Y. Oipl per, do; The Phenue, do: Criminal Zeitung, doj New Yorker Humorist, do; Dispatch, do N Y Weekly, March 7th; Y.d7ei,Mirch'9; Me cury, do ; Waverljr Magazine, do; Flag of our Union, do; ; ScientificAmerican, do J Southern Famdy Journal, do; Welcome Guest, do: True Flagr? do; Indoa Punch, Feb. 0tb; Bell's Life in London, Feb. 10th; London Times, do; Illustrated News of the World, do; London Illustrated News, Ac., Ac-, Latest dates of Dailies and Monthlies on hand and for sale at r-. - - mar 1 i WHITAKER'S New- Book Store. AUCTION Sf LK. ; SUGAR ! SUGARS ' CARGO SAL.;. -tae HIIDS. PRIME TO CHOld; p, , , , lUlJ Muscorado and New Orl. an u , 100 barrels Rcflned Sug r, in nw n I packages. D. 1'IGOTT, Aurti. f, On Satnrdav next, 9th inst., at !'. ',) M., we Will sell, on wharf south thc Mtrkrt now Unding, 125 hhd. priuio 'n. r I.,,;, , Kico, Muscorado and -New Orh-an n,' 100 barrels Kenned Hugar. Samples at our oflico for inspection. Terms 0 days, 90 daV and f..ur n(,,t tt,. cording to quantity. " "'. ' IIATHAWA. a , Wilmington, N. C., March 2, lvci. . . ' i i i i i i , j.' ATTENTION, WILMINGTON IIiii. v.. ! AUTlLLi:itV ! ""V YOU are hereby coinmandinl Ut att.-n l t'. ,, lowing KeguUr Drill: . UUlcers' V nil Monday trcmng. - Company Drill Wednesday aul Kii.l nings. . The Roll will be called at fl oVlocl, i r,-, ,.,), and alwentes will be rigidly dealt wait, 4Cct.: j to the rules and regulations tf the tn . ' " '-' i By order of the Captain, mar 2-tf. R. 11. QUANT p H FOR RENT, the tiKDiei.t mxt ROOMS, In residence of .0, O. rarlir. Ku. r.'nj Pi, mar 1-tf Apply to 11 ART A it.U S1VEET POTATO EN. kFEW BUSHELS, verv ttno. at CASS fDEV'S ANTING and Eating VoiaUhi- U l.' left, very fine, -at -mar 1 CASSIDHV.s IU. PAVCY ARTICLII.N. , GREAT variety f ihmt ' is.;.m ,U. rUlk T.. .,,.1 VI K Ik., i . . xiuios, Jionierv, iiiovc. Ac, t.ir I .., , Market-street. r f mar 1-1 1 O. S.' I: Al.JiU CHOICE NEW CIt6i 3lOL ssi;v r k t iili-ii Willi I '"- J iierci-!.clun-.' .N.-M wiV denas Molasnex, nHv landi.i.' I'i S. P. Brown, direct fr.m Cnrdfti. d.i . mar 1 HATIlAW.W I. , In I I) EMPIRE I)INTII.Li:uv. VYilriiiri2t.i:i JOS. R. BLOSSOM co.. SPIRITS TUUl'LXTllvK, T.,i and Tufpitine put up in th. ' a i l "I ' 1 : I'il.l;. I; hi'-t tu n t quantities 10 sun jurt iias ri. Storage aud Cooperaa furni-li .1. ; feb 18-tf j TREMEIViblJ8EXC IT MM V. y TJEACE Conference Adjourtft-d !v--Tln- vw y den Amendments Voted Down jn tt,,. jj. Iteprescntatires! Election fur (t), v.u -i, day ia North Carolina ! Evei v tiling .!,ik ffloomy except the Kght aflbrdi'd l.v if:,- Ki . Lamps and Oil from CASSIDKV'S Kn.,!,,!, where Planting and Eatiug Pi tatm-M .n, i i feb 28 - . WE HAVE COMPLKTKh milE WILMINGTON LIGHT INF WTIM r UN1FORJIS and CUTTER fully understaivdlnK tin- I.iimh, t i orders for anything ia a civic or tniUt.trv '.,n. 1 N. B. 'orth Carolina Anns Butti II I'Mh.l i on hand. 0. S. BAI.hW l feb 2S-lt -i. ) ::sM.,:k... ,: CREAM SOA l. ' A FRESH supply per schoom-r AI L 'I I,-. is warrantelto waxhin lar,l, :.,t ... ,. . ter, without boilinir and without iniiii i,. iV - m. ..i . . niM.li.Mirt have called for this soap out inc weeks can now be supplied at ( hi '.i-t tl, Wilmington, u. ieb28-3t DAVID J. CROCK ERY. OF all kinds and all priced, t.i In- Lul at -V Market-street. loo 26 ii. j;. im:::i;i. LOST, "VTOT long since, a Fur Cape, ion; ? I. ! IT tween Market and C'lu. nut. . A iiit.l! ward will be given if returned to tfii- i.iln .. WIEMINGTOX, CIIARLOTTi: AND RUTHERFORD RAILROAD Ut. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock I...M. t . this Company Is appointed to lo In 11 in tl, town of Wilmington, on the, 2Sth d.ivi'f Mr.', next, to pass upon theproposed aim-inlin. m,i.. t! ... charter, and for other purpose. The transfer books will bo cnt.,l r.,r il.i.i.' days from and after this date. Itviidi-r. JCOBJ.RT II. COWAN, Su'u Wilmington, N.C, March 4, 1m;. i,i Oil.--Oil.. EATS FOOT, Tanner'., Macliipcrr, I.m.i. Train and Bank Oil. 8 KINS SKIN'M. I Sheep, Shark, Hor. Kin. French ami Amu inn Calf, plain and fancy lininc. Bindinir. SliI ir. l Chamois Skins. LEATHER LEATHER. Oak and Hemlock Sole. Uarno. ISri.Il. slut ing -and Band Leather. Also. Black uui I .iw Patent, Morocco and Enamelled leather, :H WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather lishmcnt, Ho. 5 Jlarket-st, . r ll lid Oil I. 1 1! nmr 4 20Q BBLS. Sugars, of all graili-p. jt-t to Urn, at exceedingly low price, l'ir li, nf oi:o. mvi:i;s. mar 4 JUST RECEIVED, BOXES A: M. Candles, 25 kegs Extra Oohhca ButUr, 50 boxes Candy, 50 bbls. Pork, 10 Fulton Market Hii-f. 150 ou oags uonee. Very low tr ca-li. :it i (iKO. MVKKS mar 4 SPRING STYLES.' ELEGANT Soft Felt Hatu, rc-cr irel p r t. -.in.. . at the Hat and Cap Emporium, 34 -M.irk.-i i mar 4 MYERS A MiMM.i: MOLE SKIN. RECEIVED, per steamer North Carolina, lt styles Gents', Molo Skin Hat- -b.Hiiti(.i: shape elegant linifh, attlie Emrwium. 'M M.uk.f, street. MYERS A MOOKT mar4 . 1 PROM PiEW Ynnif. T)ER STEAMSHIP North C'an.lins, at JT . , KELLEY'S B.k M n Davics' Elemcntarv Alrebra. Daries' Surveying, Wood's Class Book of Bptanyr Chapman's Botany of the Southern V. S. k Tower's Aljrcbra, j Sabbath School Bell; 1 Maior Jones' Court-hip and Travel. Abbott's French Revolution, . 1 Key to Stoddard's Arithmetic. Pinney'ff Elementary French Road.-r. Life and Letters of Mrs. Emilv C. Juif.i m. Hardee's Infantry and Rifle Tactic, Arnold's Copying Ink, : Poppy and Nut Oils for Tainting, Tube Paints of all kinds and color Check Book on the Bank of North Carolina. Col'd Landscapes for Painting, Gillam'a Military Tactics, &c , mar 4 TO ATITIIVK. EX schooner John Roe, from Boston, 1W Extra No. 1 Plantinir and Eating rUt". mar 4 , Apply at CASSIDEY'S Rt-uJi-xvou. i- PRUNES. A FEW fancy boxes and jam, frwh an.l nic , it mar 4 .j CASSIDLT'S K.cnd- v.u?. . IHTTTEtl- TlrY CUSTOMERS can be sopplu.1 1J with that IrdmlUblo Butter, that h I" I prom I - m., nrnmiijul f ' - - I mar 4 CASSIDEY'S RnhzvfiU' LADIES' OAITKIt ROOTS.' FANCY TIES,". Buskins, Children Hli s ' every style.1 Metallic-timed Shoes to f cheap for cash, at KAHXWfclLER A IJUO'S, i mar 2d door from Exchange turner, j spriivo. rPENED' this. day. s larre stock of J Goods, which we offer at half their Ufuul rain, fnr rh nnlv ' 1 , . Prints at 9 and 10 eta., usually retailed at Hj Chintz " uu:. tt ,i t . 1 Brilliant 12K " J I ' I" and others too numerous to mention. , ' Call and indue for Yourself, at the Viavonu Fashion. . - , r mar 4 - KAUNWEILER & TAW. v" - - NOTICE.-" APPLICATION to the Board of ConHiiifiT- ers, for permission ' to retail Spirit''";' or" Iwr IIIkt. A In Vnrti.r rtpniherMi ' Liquors, by the small measure, In the town of mington, must be banded in to the s ubcriln-r, or before Friday, the 8th Inst, by i ordrf n'" Mayor. ' '- - ; --!.! mar 4 u. a. BAOO. Town u'- 4 i- C. SUGAIL BBLS. Yellow Sugar now landing from f lah B. Strong. ... ' oc .... .' t'vi ir' nivPVL A. 3: . r I i '. I
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1861, edition 1
2
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