Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 7, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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,1 ! ' - ;-.. .. . - :- " 'f -C'v . - . . --.-"I ' f 'I-''-;'! " ' I r i ': :"' - '' " " " 1 ' 1 ! ; : ; . i I . ' -:- i ' ;: -.1: ! ' - -. - . ! '! : . . i . .-. ? : . -. v I ' . ; f : - . , . , ; - ! : : ' ! 5 .j; , :! . ; -. -I - - , r - - .-,,! ! i - ' - if- ' - -' '" ' " ajl W7MMMWMMImmw,mw,,' I?. THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. 1861. i i 1. M. VF1DDELL, - - Edltr and Preprictor .TQWN PRINTER. "W-1 M 1 1ST O, T 0 3ST ThnrsdsLT ETcnlner, March 7, 1SC1. iThe Election. PaticQce &' Virtue which onght to character- ize thapeopw of North Carolina in an eminent degre, for thej arc called upon to exercise it bo! orten. that, unless thej are rery poor scholars thej most -frje imbued wjth ,its rery spirit; Somepeoplallitby a different name, Put, aff ter all, "it may be that the llowness with', which nevt is circulated among the people has a great deal 'to do yHth the formation of their characf ter. TVe neard there wasja man in town the other day from: a neighboring' County who', when something was taid about secession, -remarked' thiij he -supposed that idea had fbecn abandoned lone ago : that nobod y would carry out that threat, to be sure : and. when' asked "what h, thought about South Carolina for instance,"f he said he didn't know anything particn layabout that State that he hadn't been to town in three month; and hadn't beard any thing from there I He was utterly lost in amaze " meat whea he learned that not'only Sourh.Car 4 olin .hadleceded, but that a new government had beenlformed at the South. We do not mention tliis as aspecimen by any means. We think :' it ii. rather "an unusual case; 'but in a State wherl the people vote upon a question ac cording to itsjshaoe three weeks before the tlec tion,' it u.hairdly to be -supposed that they will . do themselves justice during a revolutionary period, when the scene shifts daily, and some times hourly j ; tte election'in this State JU not The Teialt.of yet know?i, and cannot -be correctly estimated , until the voe is . counted. But we may safely ' say that a considerable majority of Union men are elected, and we think if a Convention 13 call ed, (as wis have .said several.times heretofore,) these UnHon! men will be . compelled to vote for secession'; as a matter. of necessity. Lincoln's Inaugural aidress ha3chaiiged the circumstances under wticlj they were elected: Wc do not be lieve that .ay man who was in favor of the 'Union under any and all circumstances ha3Lcen elected. ?We do not think that there is one man elected vio -would be willing for North Carolina to remain eutral in case coercion is attempted fbyLincQln He ha3 declared that to be 'Oiis policy, ajid! - therefore, if a Convention assem bles, wex&ect to see the "Union" men cordial- . j co-opilaling with the secessionists' for resist ance to sick tyranny, and for the honor and iu- dependenle-of Norih Carolina j Wife have received the Historical Magu- zine and J'ote$ and Queries for March, which con tains as c wual a great varjety of curious and val uable birical information. Among othe? documents relating to the American Revolution, the follqvring letter of Gen. Green, is worthy of aitentiot because of its peculiar appositeness to the pres chronic state of indifference to tbe present I&Tolutiqn, which seems to exist among some of the descendants of those to whom Gen. ; l)aTrdson ajpeaied : CaVp Bsattt's ford, January 3.1st 1781" I Sis. : The 'enemy are laying on the opposite side of the river and from every appearance seem determine! to penetrate the country. Genl. Da vidson informs he has called again and again for the people to turn out and defend their country. The innatention .to his call and the backward ness efth'peopio is unaccountable.. Providence has blesefl the American arms with signal suc cess in the defeat of Tarlton and, the surprise of Georgetown by Col. Lee with bis Legion. :if after tb&e "advantages you neglect to take the field an $ puffer the enemy" to over run the coun try yofc 4ill deserve the miseries ever insepara ble from" t5av,ery. I Let jonjufe you my countrymen to fly to arms-and; repaii to Head Quarters without loss of time jd bring with you ten days provision. -.You hv everything that is dear and valuable at stake, if ypu will not face the approaching ' danger ycur country is inevitably lost. On the contrary f you repair to arms and confine your selves tcjf.he duties of the field Lord Cornwallis ; most be trtainly ruined. Tbe Continental ar my Is maohing with all possible despatchfrqm Peedee tdtthis place. But withoutyournid their .. arrival vll be of no consequence . ij.am - ' - .' " .;.,::Sir , .Your Ilumble Servant - Nat Geisn. . Coi.ont Lock. - , Thj TqibP Ship tor Ixdu. A London letter thus describes a "novel troop-ship," intended for. Indii, which has just been constructed in England? dnd made an experimental trip in the river Thrnues : j MAtlfi4rst glance it seemed as if a crysul palace a3rjfl on an iceberg were making it3 way down tttagn the fog High up in air glim mered n ass of.blue, yellow, and red framing, surrounf by two huge semicircles' in which, with a Jul; dark like the liquid which Father Thames fCprs down to the ocean. Four gigan tic funnJreared their . heads from above this mass of varied coloring. Presenting a card of invitation We' stepped on board this extraordi " nary struxVire, and our guide and friend inform ed ns that the vessel on which we stood was one ,of tbe-nejVroop ships ordered by the Indian Go vernment 1 or navigating the rivers of the East ,ern empir The ship is upwards of 3,900 tons jraeasureas.rijt, feet long, and 46 ft. broad,' ;and is-prppejled byjddle-wheels and by a pir of efiginei of 255 horse power. The huli is only Tthree feet above the water, but the ' deck-houses' jTiee two. Tories high from bow to stern, and are supplied tli warm or icoldvair. as may be d(f--sired, byftt series of fans driven by steam. These -deck houses; which are covered with 'awnings op Uight iroft frmework, give comfortable accommq-" Ulation teTio less than 8C0 officers and men. Tlie '.ship drsts only, two feet water, -so as to be abk J to pass .with perfect 6afety orer the shoals c om ;monto tfwrs. She is provided with two pxir i-of rudJO tit each end, all controlled by a cap stan onopof the deck-houses, and, notwiih- standing her great length, the big vessel is bro!t round viry quickly in a! small circle. Wc learn that this iiiip is to" be dispatched to the river Ia !us,'tp sail on the placid waters above Hvdeia- . bad. Itt"ill n. t, in ordinary ship-fashion, sail on.p, writ i;c j ?2l'- i crossT.O? ocea. to its dcsUnation, but : b.ru vi- in ooxesana convevea as rnsreft ' A Tasi Qcx3Tio roa Prksidest. Liscolx. ft.. f J r . . . . ... ; r ixito; aaviccs irom lontjrrmerv contai . 1 1 . . -. . ; iinciujfenve inai lion. .. a. Jioman, of ana: Hon. Martin J. Crawford, of Georc Hon. Joha Forsvth. of Alabama, have Iwvmi nt ; pointed, bif the Southern Congress Commission ers to pVoceed to Washington and settle, if ? sible, the difficulties which exst between the two , governments in relation to the distribution of spnbhc jropertyl - vThi ipand opportunity for a display J,f that toy vaunted Jacksoniari gritwhich" ih j republijr! organs', the cpantrr has Leen led to - m th1 n'T administration: The priq Uiple has been broadly laid down by the reputf ; hcan parjy and its representatrve head that tSe ; South, jnios in a state of revolution, is neccs 3f ! state of rebellion. This bcino- tlie case, thee three Commissioner?? first ir.i the coUige to go to Washington and run risk of tie recention wMch mav there w,;Vv." the If not, trfy are unworthy of "the people and it i I'reidenlial family and suite is fairly sick MnMcnt :r i-JS.:j. . 1 ! cmn. Mr. Lincoln himself continues nnaffect- t coin caf!4j out his ioliey and has pluck in pro- i portion to hia inches, he must We very one it Ue genuemen arrested on tbe spot for treason, rr , 7 luumi m . indicted,j tried and hung on Capitol Hill. LeU !earful rat' v ! mm &U ta do this, and he stultifies hiraself and party. They will be in Washington iria lVr days. . t atch and pray ! X, Y. Herald. The ?A Louis Democrat. : the nnnin i.f llm Blairs, Ca'ors the enabling aet" to take in New s Mexico as a State. ' Its reasoning is, that no'sli- very can &o there, and that the Mexicans there r reallyjfainst slavery. " The Press on JLincoln's Inaugural. " . From the Baltimore Svd, 5thirrt. Thb Ixacgcrax. Mr. Lincoln yesterday ad dressed a large concourse of the people, from the east front of the capitol, at! Washington, pre vious to the administration of the oath which installed him into the office of President of the United States. This address has been looked to with intense anxiety from all parts of the coun try, as . likely to foreshadow the policy of the government in his hnda who has been, unhap pily, chosen to represent a sectional party of the Northern States. And now that the address is before the people, we hare only the realization of all that we had anticipated. As a thing for j the occasion, it is neither better npr worse than ! we expected, for from such a source the country has nothing to expect, good, bad or indifferent, i What may come at any time from a party of one idea, and no national principles, it is impossible ! to conjecture. I j The inaugural, as a whole, breathes the spirit i of mischief. It has only a conditional conser ; ratLsm that i?, the lack of ability or some in- expediency to do what it; would. It assumes i despotic authority, and intimates the 1 design to i exercise that authority to any extent of war and bloodshed, qualified only by the withholding of the requisite means to the end; by the American people. And this declaration is no sooner made i than tlje quailing protest is advanced that it shall not be construed as a menace. The fact is as boldly stated as such a man as Lincoln dared to do it, that if the North will sustain him be will coerce and subjugate the South. - The argumentation of the address is puerile. Indeed, it has no quality entitled to the dignity of an argument. It is a shaky specimen of spe cial pleading, by way of justifying the unright eous Chirac ter and deeds of that fanaticism which, lifted into power, maybe guilty, as it is capable, of any atrocities. A single fact set forth in the document, as the basis of a remark on the per petuity of the Union, is untrue. " It is asserted, that the "Union is much older than the Consti tution whereas the Union had no existence un til the constitution wa3 ratified by New Hamp shire on the 21st June, 1788, being the ninth State which approved it, and so gave vitality to the Union and the Constitution at the same mo ment. The Union which had previously existed i, w as at an end ; and Virginia New York, North . Carolina and Rhode Island, which subsequently ratified the Constitution, were perfectly free to. : remain independent sovereignties, had they cho- ; sen to do so, to this dav. No Union, therefore, ! existed which included these States when the I Constitution was ratified ; and Rhode Island re- j.mained out of the Union until the 29th May, , 1790, nearly two years after the Union and Con stitution were formed and established. Mr. Lincoln is particularly emphatic on the , Lnion, and . constantly asserts its perpetuity, ! and seems, to contend for its indestructibility under an- circumstances;; but while asserting 1 the power of the majority, (a power which he j does not represent, J he brings forward nothing j but opinions on which to base the action lie pro , poses. And with a complacency characteristic enough, he exclaims : li It follows, from these , vieic. that no State upon its 'own mere motion, can laxrf uliv get out of the Union." let Mr. i Lincoln never points to a single line in the con- i stitution or hues which verifies the' lawlessness ' of the act. It only follows from his views and : this is the whole law of black republicanism. It consists of opinion and views, in violation first , of the rights of citizenship, and then of the rights 4 of States. . The language of the inaugural cleariy foresha dows the coercive policy of Mr. Lincoln's repub licanism. hether it is for his own vindication with the ultra republicans, or indicates decided ly the luture action of the administration .we shall speedily learn. The fact is recorded that Mr. Lincoln designs to use the power of the go vernment to "hold, occupy and possess the pro perty and places belonging to the government, and to collect the duties and imposts." This lan guage applies directly and unmistakably to the seceded States, and enunciates war with the Con federate States of America as plainly as language can doit. Ifaereisno misunderstanding this, and the issue is at hand. Perhaps it is better so not the war but the culmination of the issue which might, and should have been in peace. It will be observed that while asserting power and purpose which could not possibly be exerted and fulfilled but in war, the speaker most disin genuously affects a conciliatory and bloodless policy. The true construction of this peculiari ty of style is very simple. It proposes to the States and people put under the ban of black re publicanism, and exposed to the "irrepressible conflict," submission unconditional submission I to the enemy in power, with the alternative of war and subjugation. Conceal it as we may, ! this is the tone and tenor of the inaucrural. Whether it is designed to be so understood, with out qualification, it is impossible to sav. Our J readers are as capable .of judging what the lan- i guage 01 sucn a man or sucn a party means, as we are. - " ; - The remarks of Mr. Lincoln on tht action, ! character and decisions of the Supreme Court are as thoroughly subversive of the settled policy of wis government as the practice of the party is hostile to its perpetuity. The decisions of the court on constitutional questions are held to be of little value. An opinion is merelv of weicht in a particular case: and the decisions of the j court are liable to be reversed. In all this we 1 8)V the intimation that no settled policy is to be aenvea nenceiortn irom tne decisions of the Su preme Court. ! i. The inaugural closes with a-series of vague ana. unmeaning protessions ot concern for the welfare of the country ; a comparison of results and consequences between union and disunion : a suggestion in favor of a convention of the States to amend the constitution ; (a proposition &Hie ei.uugu. unuer sucn circumstances as pre- ciuae tne possiomty or any amendment accepta ble and assuring to the South.) L nnappily, we can find in the message only that prevailing disvnionism which is the anima ting spirit of black republicanism that dirun- tonitm wtiich insists upon the humiliation and submission of the South to the most degrading affiliation with, and service of a party who has inaugurated against her institutions an " irre pressible conflict." There is no Union spirit in tne auaress : it is sectional and mischievous, ar studiously withholds any sign of recognition of m!ti equamy or tne states upon wnicn union can alone be maintained. If it means what it says, it Is the knell and requiem of the Union, and the'death of hope. ; j Tits New Administration. A Washington i ieiier wnier says : It is stated in Presidential ' circles that Mr Lincoln will inaugurate a new system in regard j to caoinei consultations. t Heretofore it has been ; the custom of the President to be voverned. to a : great extent, by the opinions of the-members of tlie cabinet, cjs shown by their Trotes ; but Mr. j Lincoln nas plainly intimated that under his ! administration no vote3 will be taken in the cab inet, and that he will, after. having consulted 1 with it, take the responsibility of carrying out i his line of policy irrespective of their opinions. j me cabinet, he says, must be a unit, and, if possiole, he will descend to the details of every f department to carry out his measnrea. He tVpq Jackson for his model, and we may expect lively t;mes before.the cabinet are warm-in their seats if he carries out his crude ideas. 1 The jam at the hotels continues, i Will. rd to- dred. Senator Seward has taken for four years the1 , uasnmeton. uiuo House, directly opposite the White House,, on Lafayette Square, for his pri vate residence. " It has been closed since the Sic kles tragedy,1' but will now be refitted for the i immediate occupancy of the new Secretary of ctate. - j The inundation of Northern politicians conti nues unabated. No less than twenty-seven Go ' vernors and ex-Governors, and ex-Senators and , ev-Ocnjrres-smen without number, are now here. The hotels and lodging houses are crowded to i suffocation, and a general bundling up has be i come necessarr. .! ' i 1 110 amount or toadyism exhibited at Willard's !, b-v -,h, gtipg servility and sycophancy ereii nf.0n hun some of those that Df-aju or Mas. F. A. TrADewKix. We regret j 0 state that this lady, whose calamity we notice a few days since, expired yesterday from the ' facets. She leaves a 1 large circle of ardent fronds and devoted relations. The accident, t with its sad termination, is among the most la t mentcd that lias ever occurred in our city. ' South Carolinian. ; ; ( :-- ; ."' i unv uiutxi iiiieen iiunarea; -ivational. one tbon- . ,j: i i". i i . . i !i Id t T i 1 . i-. I i.r.ii'i- i v i J rt i -1 . . I : . i , uhmi u uieiiuuurfu : ivirKWOOrt's. threo I llllll ril I ' : 1 L Ill nu. II T I T1 11 . f. . . . 1 . u.nv iuiimiuii uuusi', mree nun- I AN "ACT :J ... . 4' '"" To Amend the "lth Section" of an Ad, entitled " An Act for the better regulation qf Pilotage on the Cape Fear River and Bart' ratified the llh day of February, 1855). I I j Sec. 1. Beit enacted by the General Assembly of the Stale of North Carolina, and it ft hereby enacted by ike authority of the tame, 'Th&i'tbe4th Section of . an Act entitled an Act for the better regulation of Pilotage on the Cape Fear River and Bars" ratified the 7th day of February, 1859, be amended by striking out all the words in said section, after the words, "in the following manner, vix"": and insert the words, "for every vessel over either of the bars or inlets of! the Cape Fear River, drawing six feet water and under seven feet, eight dollars ; for every vessel draw ing seven feet water, and under eight feet, nine dollars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing eight feet water and under nine feet, ten dollars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing nine feet water and under ten feet, twelve dollars ; for every vessel drawing ten feet water and un der eleven feet, thirteen dollars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing eleven feet water and under twelve feet, sixteen dollars and fifty cents : for every vessel drawing twelve feet waterand under thirteen feet, twenty dollars; jfor every vessel drawing thirteen feet water and under fourteen feet, twenty-five dollars ; for every ves sel drawing fourteen feet water and under fifteen feet, thirty dollars; for every vessel drawing sixteen feet and over, forty dollars. For every vessel from Smithville to Wilmington, or vice versa, drawing six feet water and under seven feet, nine dollars; for every vessel drawing seyen feet water and under eight feet, :ten dollars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing ieight feet water and under nine feet, eleven dbllars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing nine feet water and under ten feet, thirteen dollars ; for every vessel drawing ten feet water and under eleven feet, fourteen dollars and fifty cnts ; for every vessel drawing eleven feet water ind under twelve feet, seventeen dollars and fifty ents ; for every vessel drawing twelve feet water and un7 der thirteen feet, twenty-one dollars ; for every vessel drawing thirteen feet water and under fourteen feet,. twenty-six dollars; for every ves sel drawing fourteen feet water and under fifteen feet, thirty-one dollars; for every vessel drawing fifteen feet water and under sixteen feet,- thirty six dollars ; ' for every vessel drawirig sixteen feet water and over seventeen feet, j forty-one dollars. For every vessel from Fivl Fathom. Hole to Wilmington, and vice versa, drawing six feet and under seven feet, seven dollars ; for every vessel drawing seven feet water ind under eight feet, eight dollars ; for every vessel draw ing eight feet water, and under nine j feet, nine dollars ; for every vessel drawing nine feet water and under ten feet, ten dollars ; for every vessel drawing ten feet water and under eleven feet, eleven dollars and seventy-five cents ; for every vessel drawing eleven feet of . water and under twelve feet, fourteen dollars;! for every vessel drawing twelve feet water and under thirteen feet, fifteen dollars and fifty cents ; for every vessel drawing thirteen feet water and under fourteen feet, nineteen dollars and seventy-five cents ; for every vessel drawing fourteen feet water and under fifteen feet, twentyfthree dol lars and twenty-five cents ; for every vessel drawing fifteen" feet water and under sixteen feet, twenty-six dollars ; for every vessel draw ing sixteen feet water and over,' twenty-nine dollars. And the pilotage from Smithville to Brunswick, or from Brunswick to Wilmington, or t ice versa, shall be one half the pilotage from Smithvilie to Wilmington, and the pilotage from Smithville to Five Fathom Hole, from Five Fath om Hole to Brunswick, from Brunswick to Campbell's Island, and from Campbell's Island to Wilmington, or vice vtrsa, one foiirth of: the pilotage from Smithville to Wilmington, Pro vided that vessels of sixty tons burthen owned by citizens of this State, shall not be Required to take a Pilot. j Skc. 2. Be it further enacted, That all Acts or clauses of Acts, coming in conflict with the pro visions of this Act, be and the same are hereby repealed. . Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That this Act be in force from and after its ratification'. Read three times and ratified in General ; As sembly, this 23d day of February, Aj. D., 1861. WM. T. DORCH, IS. H. C. HENRY T.j CLARK," S. S. State or North Carolina Office of Secretftry-of-State.j ! I, Rcrus II. Page, Secretarv-of-State in and for the State of North Carolina, do hereby certi fy that the foregoing is a true copy of .the origi nal on hie in thi3 othce. I. i Given under my hand this 5th day of March, 1801. ' RUFUS H. .'AGE, Secretary rj-o f-State. From the Montgomerv Advertiser. ! Rates of Postage in the Confederate States of America.! For the convenience of our readers and the public generally, we have prepared j tbe follow ing simplified statement of the rates of postage under the act of the Congress of the Confederate. States of America adopted on the 21st February, 1861. It must be borne in mind that the act is to go into effect j'from and after such period as the Postmaster General may, by proclamation, announce :" '.:" I i RATES OF POSTAGE.) j Between places within the Confederate States of Amerxca. OX LETTERS. Single letters not exceeding a half-ounce in weight j For any distance under 500 miles, 5 cents ; For any distance over 500 miles, o cents j An additional single rate for each additional half-ounce or less. J ' Drop letters 2 cents each ; i j j ' in tne ioregoing cases too postage to ne pre paid by stamps or stamped envelopes. Advertised letters 2 cents each. OX PACKAGES, i Containing other than printed or written mat ter money packages are included in -this class To be rated by j weight as letters are rated and to be charged double the rates of postage on let ters, to wit : For any distance under 500 mile4 1. i. t r i r 10 cents for cavil uaii-uuutc ui less , , For any distance over 500 miles, each half-ounce or less : 20 cents for In all cases to be prepaid by stamps or stamp ed envelopes. - . ox NEWSPAPERS Sent to regular and bona fids subscribers from the office of publication, and not exceeding 3 ounces in weight: Within the State where publ ished. Weekly paper 6J cents per quarter ; Semi-weekly paper, 13 cents per quarter ;' Tri-weekly paper, 19 J cents per quarter Daily paper, 39 cents per quarter : I In all cases, the postage to be paid quarterly in advance, at the omces of the subscribers. Without the State where published: Weekly paper,: 18 cents per. quarter; ' t Semi-weekly paper, 26 cents per! quarter ; Tri-weekly paper, 39 cents per Quarter ; j Daily paper. 78 cents per Quarter: In all cases, the postage to be paid Quarterly in advance at the omces or the subscribers. : i- OH PERIODICALS Sent to regular and bona fide subscribers from the office of publication and not exceeding 1 ounces in weight; j j nxthtn the State where pufdished. i Monthly, 3 cents per quarter oril cent for each number. : i Semi-monthly. G cents per quarter or 1 cent tor eacn numoer. . i : An additional cent each number for every ad tional ounce, or less beyond the first l1 ounces. Bi-Monthly or Quarterly, 1 cent an ounce. In all cases, the postage to be I paid quarterly in advance at the omces of subscribers. Without the State Published. Not exceeding l1 ounces in weight: Monthly 6 cts per quarter or 2 cts for each number. f iSfini-Monthly 12 cts per quarter, or 2 cts for each unmber. ; . .' i ' . i .' Two cts additional for every additional ounce or less beyond the first 1 J ounces. . . t I Bi-Monthly or Quarterly, 2 cts an ounce. t In all cases! the postage to be piaid Quarterly in advance at the offices of the subscribers. 1 -'j ., OS TKAXSIEXT PRINTED MATTER. , ' ,j ; )v Every other newspaper,- pamphlet, periodical and magazine, each circular Dot sealed, hand bill and engraving, not' exceeding 3 ounces in weight.' 2 eta for anv distance: 2 cts additional for each additional ounce or less beyond the first three ounces. ' . t -. I t . In all cases, the postage to pe prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes. f ; ' . rRAXXIXO PB1VILKGE. ;,;-:. j; The following persons only are entitled to the franking privilege, and in nil cases sirtcuy con fined to ' OFFICIAL BUS IX ESS ": Post Master General. F 1 His Chief Clerk. i ! .-T '-' - ; Auditor of the Treasnrv l for the Post Office Department. . L ; i Deputy, Post Masters. ! Bonnets. ir Sj Of all the charms dear woman wears, ' i j ' Of all her manly traps and snares, ' , For real effect there's naught compares f j . With a truly pretty bonnet ; - - For when or wherever you chance to meet , One that is perfectly modest and neat, , You may depend 'Us a proof complete ' -, ; That the head has more than on it.: 1- ' 1 . . -. No matter whether she's pretty or not," 1 How much or how little money she's got,'. Whether she lives iq a mansion or cot, h ; . , Tis a fact, depend upon it ; f The woman to make a man happy thro lifty , To make a model mother; and wife, . Is one who, scorning this milliner strife, Wears a plain and tasteful bonnet. Now, a bonnet of genuine beauty and grace, ; i Worn on the head in it proper place, , 1 Shadowing faintly the wearer's face, J V Is the thing for a song or a sonnet ; r- : Bat one of these gay and gaudy things, . e,' Made up of rainbows and butterfly wings, ' ; A mixture of flowers, ribbons and strig3, . Is dreadful, depend upon it. , A vulgar mass of " fuss and feather." A little of everything thrown together, j As if by a touch of windy weather, A wretched conglomeration-- j' A sort of a cup to catch the hair, j Leaving the head to " go it bare," , ' A striking example of' Ifothing to wear," ; la this bonnet abomination. t' , 1 ! -iv -'- It makes a woman look brazen and bold,' Assists her in- teaching nothing but cold, i . It is bad on the young, absurd on the old, And deforms what it ought to deck ; For, look at her face, no bonnet it there,! See, at the side it hangs by a hair- . View it behind, and you. will declare : f That the creature has broken her neck t No matter where you may chance to be, No matter how many women you see, A promiscuous crowd or a certain she. You may fully depend upon it,: ;' That a gem of the very rarest kind, A thing most difficult to find, if A pet for which we long have pined, la a perfect " love of a bonnet." Bits of Literary Gossip Talleybaxd's Rekvitz Axecootk of Kkax . The London Spectator has a genial review of Rev. James Pycroft's " Ways and Words ojf Men of Letters," a new English dook, wnicn i3tyiea "a sort of literary plum pudding, compounded by an expert caterer,' the mgredienti leig of aw 1 1 n nnalitir trel 1 rr iron o tiri Antncirtrno Mr.Pycrott laments that so many good thinRs v. v,;,, frnm h- rvnKi; 0i 11 nni.. lication of D'Israeli's "Curiosities of Lkera- ture," and proceeds to correct the omission. The following is an extract from bis page: r "The poet Rogers used to tell a storv p.f the ftvrtvfTallevrand'scorreanondence: for once brevityof Talleyrand's correspondence : for once a lady wrote to him in high-flown terms of grief, informing him of the death of her husband, and expecting a letter of condolence in return?!; but the only answer was : ji' "Helas, Madame!" f r " Votre affectionne, etc., : Tallevranu.'V if In less than a year'the same lady wrote that she had married again, to which the laconic re ply was : ! m. ; " '. ' Oh, oh, Madame! H '' : " ' Votre affectionne, jetei, I f '" ' Talleyeaxd.' "... Equally laconic, and more kindly, were the letters that passed between Garrick's widow and Edmund Kean, after the old lady had seen the latter s performance of a part in which her hus band was matchless : " My dear sir : ; Yoii can't play Abel Drugger. Yours very faithfully, C. Garrick.' ' " My dear Madam : I know it. .jYours very faithfully, Edmund Kean.'' Speaking of errors of the press, Mr. Pycroft relates a conver sation hfc had with a printer : I ; I . "Really," said the printer, j" gentlemen should not place such unlimited confidence in the eyesight of our hard-worked' and half-blinded reader of proofs ; for I am ashamed to say that we utterly ruined one poet through ;a ridiculous misprint." j I "Indeed, and what was1 the unhappy line?" "Why, sir, the poet intended bim to sy, " 'See the pale martyr in a sheet of fire3; ' t ; instead of which he made him say. f " ' See the pale martyr with his shirt on fire.' Of course, the reviewers, made the most of a blunder so entertaining to their readers,, and the Eoor gentleman was never heard .of more in the eld of literature." j Mr. Pycroft notices as one of the most singu lar errors, whether it e clerical or typographi cal, the passage quoted by Dr. Johnson' in his dictionary as an authority, under the verb " to. sit," "Asses are ye that sit in judgment (Jud ges v. 10.)" The verse is: "Speak, ye that ride on white asses, ye that sit in judgment, and walk by the way." ; ' ; ? j' IsiUs nil sjijij i Ax Unfortunate Family. There are persons visited at certain periods of their lives by such a series of misfortune that it is harLfor them not to believe in spells, or what the Italians c&ljet tatura. i " ! About three weeks ago, Ir. Joseph B- Aucoin, a respectable citizen of Plattenville, missed one of his children, six years old. He immediately went for it all about his j premises, and finally discovered it drowned in the well of bis house, Six or seven days after thi3 sad accident, an other child of the same family fell into a large earthenware cistern full of rain water, and would: have also perished, if a person who hsppily was passing by, had not seen t in time'; to take him, out alive. I j f. .' : The very next afternoon, some one having had occasion to go to an outbuilding where Mr. Au coin keeps hi3 corn; and where he had, on the morning of that day, chaiKed a very fine slut of his, found with horror a third child of this un fortunate gentlemen, stretched on the floor, in' a pool of; blood. The poor, boy, only ten years old,: had beeen attacked by the mad; beast while. bitten to death, and torn; to pieces. The dog was killed on the spot, and poor Mr. Ancoin is entirely disconsoiate. Ner Orleans. Picayune 28th inst. ' j j: ' J: " Ax Editorial Family. Mr. Willis writes to the Home Journal : : j i : ;! MMy father, whom I j had the happiness of seeing in Boston, (with health1 and faculties un impaired, at the age of eighty-two,); showed me a set of professional triplets in our familv re cnrils tVi mpnfinn nf Which will tint. hi nnin. terest'ing to. you. His father, Nathaniel Willis- was the publisher and editor of three papers in his life . time the independent Chronicle, pub J is bed in Isoston, the irotomac Ixuardian, pub lished in Martinsburg, Virginia, and the! Scioto Gazette, published in Ohio. He himself, (Naf thahiel Willis, my father,) started the three papers so well known the Eastern Argus, pub lished m Portland, the iBoston Recorder and Youth's -Companion, both published in Boston The three with which 'my own-name has been connected will already have occurred to; you - the Mirror, the Corsair and the Home Journal. If our name does not amount to a Delphic Ora cle, the , professional tripod, for each of Us has, at least, the requisite number of legs I" ,: '- Buioadikk-Gexkral BaACBEGABD.-f-An official order from the War Department of South Caro lina introduces and installs in Command Briga dier-General Beauregard, of Louisiana, who has been appointed aud assigned to this station by the ; "Confederate authorities. General ji Beau regard is favorably known to many; Carolinians who served with him in Mexico, where he earn ed his laurels. He was a cadet of 1834, and be gari service in the Engineers in 1838; His. bre vet as Captain was acquired by gallant conduct at Contreras and Chorubuscp, and in less than a month he eerned the brevet of Major, at Chepul- This accomplished and distinguisnea officer was also a class-mate at West Point of Major Trapier. He has not only i acquired .fame- as : general officer, but a high reputation as an en gineer, "and during his service in ithe United States Army has gained the confidence of the whole country. General Beauregard is in the 44th year of his age. Charleston Courier. ! Sieexadi to Mas. Jkffebsox Davis. The wife of the Southern President, Mrs.' Jefferson Davis. arrived in this city a few days ago, on her way bUJVlUUCI UUOUOUU B IttUUIUUUl J t. UUV U Dull here, having concluded to stop a few days at the residence of her lather, Major Howell, on 'Apollo street.y On Saturday? notwithstanding the rainj the Louisiana Guards' Battalion, under Major Todd, turned out and visited the lady, and com plimented her' with a military serenade Mrs. Davis appeared, and returned, in a few appro priate words, her thanks for the honor paid to her husband in this manner ; and When she con cluded,' she presented to the soldiers a beautiful "bouquet, with ribbon -streamers of red, . white, blue and yellow- the colors of the flag of Louisiana.- Mrs. Davis is a most amiable and accom plished lady, and will soon be the centre of a circle of brilliancy, and fashion at Montgomery such as the South only can produM.-iViw Or leans Crejcent, Feb: 25. :"; V-' TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. - For the Dally Herald- p -'.: ; . .-From Texas. ' - J: r ! ixiaxsi jluobrt roa sscsssios ! x'"Nzw OataAJfs, March 7, 1861. The people of Texas have ratified the act of secession by from 40,000 to 45,000 majority. It is reported; that Governor Houston has resigned. : - ; 'J 'i '-'-.' I : ' : ... -. :' ; . ' j . r 'ifrom Montgomery, j j . : . MoxTaoxxar. Mch. 7 Honi Mr. Reagan, of Texas, has been appoint, ed Postmaster-General of the Confederate States. From Arkansas. 1 ' ' ' Louisvuxm, March 7. Advices from Arkansas state that the Conven tion hare elected Union oflScers by six majority. From Richmond. 1 v. RiCHifoxn March 7th. The business before the Convention is umm- portant. Noj report by the Committee on Fede ral Helations. . i i I .; - From Washington; i f r ! , WASHaTOjr. March -7 th. Crittenden's nomination as a Judge of the S pretne: Court has not yet been presented for con firmation. The delay is said to be caused by fears of his rejection. By the combined votes of abolitionists and secessionists. ' ; ' J f j ; The Commissioners from the Confederate States will wait on Lincoln on of Tuesday. Chase accepts the the Treasury! - Secretaryship New York Market. ! j Nkw Yobk, March 7 th. nuiiet: sales 1000 bales. Flour dull. Cotton : Wheat quieti Corn stead v mixed a 07. c. white 77c. Spirits turpentine new southern steady at 56 a 37 J. 1 Rosin steady. Rieesteitdy. r Another iSpeech; From Mr.Xitfcbln. ' I i ashixgtOX, Feb . a. Several hodies of I zens here from different States paid their fiti-res- f peels fto President Lincoln to-day. Prominent j among them were those from Pennsylvania ami Massachusetts. The latter, as the former had. uum-Macwuiw "ID ""-i. " Mr? Lincold made his appearance, the, non. Chas,Train briefly addressed him, saying that Massachusetts had read his inaugural and would stand bv it : and from none : would it r meet with a more, cordial support than from! the ! Old Bay Stale. -. ' j .- ' j Mr.i Lincoln replied, saying, in substance, i feel thankfu for this renewed assurance ot the confidence and support of the Old Bay State. In so far as you, Mr. Chairman, have i expressed, - in beball ot those whom you represent,! your sanction of what I have enun ciated, in miy Inaugural address, .this i4 yery grateful to my feelings, The subject was one of great! delicacy in presenting ray views at I the opening of an administrrtion under the pecu liar cfrcumstjances attending my entrance upon the official duties connected with the j Govern ment j I studied all the points with great anx ier, and presented them with whatever of abil ity and sens4 of justice I could bring to bea,r. If it meets the approbation of our good friends in; Massachusetts, I shall, be exceedingly j grati fied, Awhile hope it - will meet the approbation of friends everywhere. I am thankful fori the expression of those who have voted with us, and, like every other man of you, I like them certainly as do o'thers " Laughter.j j ; j : As President, in the administration of th6 go vernment I hope to be man enoogh not to; know ; one citizen pf the United States from -another, viiva vx .. uvu, y aa js. vnu oavu a . v - 1 - er. 1 shall be gratified to have the good friends of Massachusetts, and others who have thus far" suppdrted nke in these national views, still to suppdrt me in carrying them out. - ' ' M Mr Lincoln excused, bimself from further re marks on account oppressing business, and re tired without further ceremony than a farewell , bow. . ; r j -j Gen. Scott and Secretary Holt were also visit ed.: jTo the) greeting; of the Pennsylvania visit ors, General Scott made a brief, patriotic and friendly response. ' . i L j Mr. Holt .expressed, himself honored by: the vi sit, and regretted, that the brief time he had oc cupied i the War Department had not enabled him to da more for the country In thi3 time of trouble. . A J I j , ; i mm' ' ' . !; ; I.... Blockade! of the Southern Ports.--Ini-portant Notification of the English and French Governments. -Ml i Washington, March 4, 1861. ;I learn that Lord Lyons, the British Minister, has officially notified the American government that Gret Britain will not recognise, a blockade of the Southern ports, unless it i3 thorough and effectual,; arid that the mere announcement of a blockade, in accordance with the Treaty of Paris, will not be recognized. j j j j In order to make the blockade of the Southern ports thus complete, the American ' government must have vessels enough to blockade every port, otherwise the British .government will feel them selves compelled, in accordance with their en gagements ith other Powers,'to disregard the restriction ftnd carry on their commerce jwith the Southeri ports as if no such blockade had been announced. . : j j . It is understood that it is also the intention of M. .;Mercier the French; Minister, to give the same' notification to the government in regard to France, aind that all the European Powers, in consequence of the peculiar relations they have with thej commerce of the world, will likewise take advantage of the Treaty of Paris and act in accordance kith the policy adopted by theFrench and English governments. ' j PORT OF WILMINGTON.C. March 7 J" i ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ! r Bark -Flving Cloud, Clement, fin NYork,' to O G Parsley is co, hay,o T C A B G Worth. Sqhr W II Howard, Brown, fm Sloop Point, to Rankin fc Martin and master, naval stores and pea nuts. : ;' i -j . .i ; - ... :. : ; ! . -.4 Schr John A Burgess, Fritzinger, fm Charles tori, to Stokley & Oldham, 81 sacks rice. ; jSchr Caroline Virginia, Douglass, fm Hyde, to J R Blossom A co, 2,900 bushels corn. ! U... J j j CLEARED YESTERDAY. j . ISchriAidj Stetson, for Boston, by T C A B G Worth, i -. . : ; I Schr Alba, Powell, for NY, by E Murray A co. iStr John Dawson, Hurt, for 'Fayettevilfe, by J T Petteway;A co. ; ! i j 'Stmr Doiiglas, Banks, for Fayetteville, by JT Petteway A co. i j iStmr Flora McDonald, Driver, for Fayetteville, byTC AB;GWorth. . j i i j- j f . .- . l ; :;Coastirise Exports, Feb. 25 Sc. 26. New sYobJk Per steamer North Carolina 421 bales cotton, 591 bbls spts turdt, 505 do rosin, 500 do tar, 66 bales sheeting, 26 do yarn, 605 bushels peanuts, 24 pekgs mdze. . j - . Do-Per schr Aid 629 bbls rosin, 253 bales cot ton, 5 tons old iron, 40 bdls hides, 503 bushels pea nttts,; 48,000 ft lumber. r ! i Do per schooner Alba 607 bbls spirits turpen tine, JB40 bbls rosin, 575 bales cotton, 1000 pushela pea nuts, ,12 packages of merchandize, 12 bbls of dried fruit, jlO hhds fur, 10,000 lumber. I j 15.000 BUSHELS CORN. STOKLEY A OLDHAM .. -; i ! ! A OLDHiM.5 BUSHELS NEW OATS. ; ' j STOKLEY . t tit ct "TIT rTtn , 1 ! ' 200 STOKLEY A OLDHAM. 200 f ALES HAY. STOKLEY A OLDHAM. 0OW PEAS. STOKLEY A OLDHAM. STOKLEY A OLDHAM. 0ORN MEAL, f .'4 it- I - ' - . rpABLE HOMINY. STOKLEY A OLDHAM. "ETORSE HOMINY, JUL STOKLEY A OLDHAM. - HEAT BRAN. mar 6 ' -' STOKLEY A OLDHAM. ' i - 3- CANDLES BOXES Adamantine Cane di es, r 10 half-boxes " I !. M . I . . tl : . Snann iTn Store, and for aale bv mar 6 I - . - , ZENO H. GREENE: PORK. '.'--- i BBLS.NT. Y. City Mess Pork a heiyy-ar- OUifticlej., - For sal by v '" mar i ZESO H. GREENE; DIED, '. ... . t In iTarianna, 'Fla., on the 8 th ult., Mr Wrt- uxx B. Dcscrirar, of Lexington, . aged 27 years and 1 month. The deceased was a na tive of North Carolina, and graduated at Chapel Hill, in the year 1853. Mr. D. hadjboen a pop ular Conductor on the North Carolina Railroad, and wa3 highly esteemed in this community. I Uillsboro' Plaindealer. COMMERCIAL I Latest Dates. LITER PQOL. HAVRE,..L..,....w;....;. ..Feb.14 Feb. IS -Feb. 27 WILMINGTON MARKET. Wnif ixevox DAttr Hkbau) Omci, i March 5,. 1861. TcEPExpfB. -Further sales yesterday of 60 bbl3 and ithis morning of 160 do at $1 80 for YeUow dip, $1 44 for Virgin and 95 cts per bbl for Hard, per 280 lbs. , Spirits jTcBrExnx. Sales yesterday of 34 bbls straightjat33j cts per gallon, and 100 X. Y. bbl3 at 34 j cts per gallon. Rosix.-pSales yesjh?rday of 131 bbls No. 1 . at $1 per bbl. j Tab. Sales this morning of 1G0 bbls at 51 G3 per bbl Corrox No sales reported market quiet. N'tnc jRis. March 6. Tumentme n e note an advance on former quotations by yesterday's sales of 10al5c. per bbl. Sales of 900 barrels at $2 50 for Dip and $1 55 for Scrape. Market firm. Spirit9-J-Sales of 15 casks at 33c. per gaL Tar A lot of about 500 barrels on market, but ho sales reported. ' , ' ' ..' 4 Cotton-4-Sales of a small lot of good quality at 10.5. This Bhows a Blight decline Inferior would command but little over 10c See Prices Current for other articles. GharleItox, March 2. Cotton. The market - vervl doll to-dav."The transactions were and 25 bales at 12c. Prices are unchanged. Charlotte, March'S? Cotton The sales to-day amounted to only 4 bales, commanding the price of 8a9 cia- - . Wheat. 40 bushela Wheat Were, sold to-day, for which we quote for White $1.55; Red $1.45 per bushel. , ; GoLrMBt A, March C The sales of cotton for the pa3t two days have been quiet light, amounting to to only 64 bares. ; Extremes 7aluc. Mobile, . March 5. Cotton The sales ' to-dsy were 1000 bales, at lOalOe. The sales in thre days foot up 3700 bales, and the receipts 6000 bales. New Orleans, March 5. Cotton The market is firm; ga!es to-day of 8500 bales. Middlings are quoted at lOallJc. The sales in three days foot up 19,000 bales against 3500 in the same period last vear. The decrease in the receipts foot rip 214, 000 bales; lat all the ports, 634,500 bales.: Receipts per W. fc W. R. R., March O. 6 bbls spirits turpentine, '516 do rosin To J R Blossom & co. . . r- : r ) ISTew Aclvertiseraeiits. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. j Schr IXO, Emerson, maiter, of 140,- mar 7 liAUKISS & JSliU SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. Hat and Cap Emporium, j 31 MARKET STREET. MYERS & MOORE are now receiving their NEW STOCK of GOODS of all the new styles of j GENT'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S DRESS AND BUSINESS 11 ATS Aril) UATS, which they are prepared to offer to wholesale and retail buyers on tne most xavoraDie terms. Our assortment will be unusually large, and will embrace everything new in our line. rTT7xrr.ti aniwr tt a tq r ' r aur v"-' may be folind among our stock. j STRAW.ferOODS, of everv description. ' ! MYERS & MOORE, " MYERS A MOORE, 34 Market street. . mar 7 1 34 Market street; LOUGHS of all descriptions Nos C, 8, 10, J 104, 11, UK, 12, 14, 16, 18. 50, 65, 60, 76 and 80 Eagle A, B, C, D, E and F Hand and I til U r1" 1 T -- T;vK Tn.Va Grindstones, Turpentine and other axes, Shovels; Spades, J) leld, Kice and Urubbmg Uoes, castings, Ac. Ac..1 all stamped with the name of the best makers, and for sale at low prices, at - i WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab- liahmenty No. o Market street. mar j r ' .' ...... N. CI. STATE ARMS BUTTONS, "XTEW DIE very low figures, at BALDWIN'S: BALDWIN 3 selecting Military Accoutrements in iNew l ork. j The 24 per cent. Tariff is not the law of North Carolina. We shall sell goods at reduced prices, at BALDWINS CLOTHING MANUFACTORY, O. S. UALDW1.N, 1'roprietor. i as The most skillful Netv Ydrk Cutter em ployed by . BALDWIN. i arf All kinds or Coats, rants ana vests made to order, at short noticelatest style, prices low as Northern cities. W ill you patronize home ? mar 7 j BALDWIN'S. i , j '. . . TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS. rriHE STOCK of Books, Stationery and Artixt JL Materials, at No. 36 Market street, under the Herald Office, is from this date offered at cost prices. Call and get bargains. , . mar, 7-tf I VIOLINS. A FEW HANDSOME and good Instrument h just received. Violin Bows, Strings, Screws, Bridges, Rosin, Aprons, Ac, on hand and for sae at mar i WHITAKER'S New Book Store. BUDGET OF FUN, for March 15th, ; Received and for sale at -mar 7 WHITAKER'S w Book Store. ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Edited by Charles Dickens. March No. received. For sale at mar t WiilTAKEU'S New Hook Store. TT ALL'S JOURNAL OF HEALTH, for March. 1 I Keceived, and for sale at mar 7 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. T OLDON LANCET, for March. Jj Received, and for sale at mar 7 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. TVTORTH CAROLINA STANDARD W. W. JL Hplden, Editor and Proprietor. Published in Raleigh. Received tri-weekly. Subscriptions received,' and single copies for sale at ' . , mar 7 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. TURPENTINE STILLS jFOB SALE. rilWO 15 Barrel Stills and Fixtures one entire 1 ly hew,, with Hart's Patent Gate the other second-hand, in good order. Apply to mar 7 DzROSSET, BROWN A CO. N.'C. LARD. 20 KEGS, for sale by mar 7 i ELLIS A MITCHELL. T FOR HIRE, FOR the balance of the year, a NEGRO BOY. Apply to lively march 7 ELLIS A MITCHELL. : j ; AUCTION. SALE. r ."7. SUGAR ! SUGARS ! v I CARGO SALE. -j OK HHDS. PRIME' TO CHOICE Porto Rico l ZiO iMuscovado and New Orleans Sugar. 100 barrels Refined Sugar, in new and bright packages. D. PIGOTT, Auctioneer. . " On Saturdav next. &th inst.. .at IQK n'eloeV. A. r M., we will sell, on wharf eouth side Market Dock, now landing, , 125 nods, prime and choice Porto Rico, Muscovado and 2few Orleans Sugar,- arid 100 barrels Refined Sugar. -; , - - : Sample at our office for inspection., '' 'J y , Terms CO day,. 90 days, and 'four months, ac cording to quantity.; ' f .? '- - f i. HATHAWAY A CO.,:. V Wibaingto N. C.; March 2, 1861. tf limited toi579 bales, at tne touowmg parucuiars: 2! bales at 8; 53 at 9?; 17 at 10: 45 at 10; 5 at 212 at 11: 85 at 11; 51 at 11 X; 17 at 11 mm CURE iJervousHeadache of Nervous or Sick Headache may ! j rev, urn and if taken at the commencement .f n i.., immediate relief from pain and ckn. , (i! tained.: . ' . ' v . ; . They seldom fall In removing th aai ,r, Headache to which females arc to nuhjVrt. They act gently upon the bowtk Costiveness. j - For Literary Men, Students, Delicate lir.iU and all persons of sedentary habiu, thct r. x uable as a Laxative, Improving the app, tltAf Clt ing tone and vigor to the digestive orgar.n anl tf. toringthe natural elasticity anl M"-nTi! ..f t; ; whole svstem. . ' I . The CEPHALIC PILLS are the rr,u!tnr. investigation and carefully conduct. ,1 rx . ri!i,,M having been in use manv e.ir during l.kt. i(Ul,' they have prevented and relieved a vt amut.t ..i pain and suffering from Headache, wli. il,,ir nating in the nervous syttem r lntn drrt state of the stomach. They are. entirely vegetable in their cii.t.., .,(, and may be taken at all times nith . if,--1 ,.i,.t( without making any change of diet, ami il. , sence of any disagreeable ta.tte tvinier n ( , t administer them to children: , BEWARE OF COC.VTKRKKITS ! The genuine have' five signature .f II. m Spalding on each Box. i f Sold by .Druggints nn4 all other Dealer in V. icines. A Box will be sent bv mail, i prepaid ' m i ,., ,. of the . PRICE, TWEXTY-F1VE CKXTs? All orders shonld be addressed to IIERV C. SPALDI.X., 48 Cedar Street, w Voi k. ' TUB FOI.LOW150 tMM)li;lv ' SPALDI.NCtS i CEPHALIC PILLS, WtLL C05VISCE ALL WHO sl'l thn ini ! HEADACIIK, j' TnAT'A : b SPEEDY AND SUnECUIlH IS WITH. IN THEIR REACH. A the Tetimoialcer uniU ii,-.J hv .,-, ,,. i ding, they afford nqnetiontl,'. ,,,,, tjjfieaeg of (hi truly seirntirr ,i.r, ..vj'v. MiuoxviLl r., Conn. K.I.. -..1m:! Mb. SrAt.riJiG, Sir; I have tried j-uur Cephalic IM t i like them so well, that I want m t . .. -. -n ! dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbor , i.. gave a few out of the tirt xx 1 rit 'from " Send the Pills by mail, and olil. Your obedient serrMtii. ".-' jamks !;i:ai.im Havervord. ... l'.i.. 1. 1.. :. v I. Mb. Spaljin'h, Sir: I wish vou Ut send me one nmrc t.. v ' your Cephalic fills 1 have received a tn at j I-1 ; of benefit from them. Yours TcmtM'u1I. 1 MARY AXX STOIKIlol H rjRt:cE UKtKKf iirwTiNi.iu-, .. . i j . i Janum !, m;. , II. C. Spaldiko, Sir : You will please send imr two bc I . Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. M . Respectfully vour, i J.N'O. If. SIMONS. c. . t. . a. I S. I! have , H.ed PHC bojr of y our Till-. find them excellent. Bkllk Vernon, Ohio, Jan. I , l I IIbnrt C. Spalhixo, Esq : Please 1inl in-..-.-.' twenty-live cents, for which send me an.'il it I-., of your Cephalic Pills. They ale truly tU.' U Pills I have ever tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. M.. Belle Vernon, Wyandot ('.. ti II. C. Spaldino. Eo : I wlnh for somei iteol.ii large show bills, tq bring your Cephalic Pillt m u. particularly beforo my customers. Ifjoiil.n anything of the kind, please send to inc. , One of my customers, who is subject to . ; Sick Headache, (usually lasting two dajn, cured of an attack in one hour by jour IM . which I sent her. Resneetfullv your. I . . W. R WII.KKS RitTNOLDSBUHfl FbaKKMN C., Ohio. I . January 5, l"'!l Henry C. Spaldiho, No. 48 Cedar ct., . V . Dear Sia : Inclosed find twcntv-lm- nii. for which Bend box of "Cephalic I'ilU. i Seiul I address of Rev, Win. C. Filler. R.-ui-M-hurrf. Franklin Co.. Ohio. Your lSlls work like a charm- run- U- s l o !. almost instanter. Truly tourf. WM. ('. H 1.1.1 1: Ma. Spalding, Sir : Nat long since I sent to vou l"i n ! ' I Cephalic Pills for the cure of Ntrvou I i - - j 4 and Costiveness, and received the same, atil th" had so good an effect that 1 was induced " for more. Please send by return mail. Direct to A. K. WJI KKI.I H. j " Ypxilauli Mi l. From tbe Examiner, Norfolk, Vj. Cephalic Pills accomplish the object I'oiwl.i they werelraade, viz. : Cure of hendiM lie in all forms. 1 '. 1 i ' From the Examiner, Norfolk, Vn. , They have been tested In more than a cases, with entire success. From the Democrat, St. Cloud. Minn, If you are, or have been troubled w itl tie- I 't ' ache, send for a box, (Cephalic PilN. i m 1 1 i -f "' may have them in case of an attack. .! -1 From the Advertiser, Providence, Ji. 1. The Cephalic Pills are said to be a iciuHiLh'-it effective remedv for the headache, aud ne I.I yery best for that very frequent com plain bas ever been discovered. From the Western R. R. Gazette, ("l.if , i j We heartily endorne "Mr. SnaMinir, r l '' rivalled Cephalic Pills. 1 - . . From the Kanawha Valley Ftar, Kanah i. i We are sure that persons juireriticr nil I. V. I.'." headache, who try them, will Mick to tieiii. . - i From the Southern Path Finder. ew Orhor.-, ' 1 ' La.. TrwtKotnl vnn mru Bdlirted. Slid W( IW sure that .your testimony can be ald tr tne ! ready numerous list that has received i.m that no otner medicine can produce. , From tbe St. Louis Democrat. J The immense demand for the article (t'. .lt: Pills) is rapidly increasing. " JES- A siftfflfl bottle of KPALDIVS PRKPAlCKI' GLUE will save ten times its cost anuuall.r. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLfEf SPALDING'S PREPARED (HA'V. SPALDING'S PREPARED (ILI'E '. I SAVE TnE PIECES ! 1 ECONOMY I i DISPATtH J&r "A Stitch ik Time Savm Nine." jyZ As accidents will happen, even in well regulate families, it is very desirable to haveaonie che' and convenient way for repairing Furniture, T uroccery: c. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLIL i meets all such emergencies, and no houtelioM tn afford to be without it. It M always ready, p"1' up to the sticking point. ' "I '.'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. N. B. ALL.Brush accompanies - each DottJ-' - Price, 25 cents. Address ,i 1 l ilt.l4X u. srALUlsow, I J - No. 48 Cedar Street, New York. . i .: : N CAUTION. . Ascertain unprincipled persons are atleuiptiu; to palm off on the nnsuspecting public, imifstion of my PREPARED GLUE, f would caution a" persons to examine before purchasing, an1 'r that tbe fall name, Jf33 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.J is on the outside wrapper-: I1 others are swincum counterfeits. 1 nor lft-dl wly. i' -1 j. ii
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1861, edition 1
2
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