Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 12, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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I - THEi WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. 1861. ! r (Tut'; ZTbZT lirtrt TOWN PRINTER. TON. Tundav Erenlnff, M arch 12, 1861. m T-THiiDAar Hau ican be obtained, at ! o'clock c-b day, At Whttixxb's Book Store, -id;aIso : Kxxxrr'l Bob Stoei, Market .treet. TwVimi Hxaaio maj be had at the Ame pUcr iererj Wednesday afternoon, at 4 dock. bT' Cassidey bids farewell to Libert to-da y . .See; adrerflsement. 1 We oaTe receired the Edgecoiab Farm four.ial foMarch, and again commend it to tb farmers amj olantersTof N ortju Carolina aa apnb- Ration meeting thtir patronage and support. Wejcall attention to the adrertisement ..f Mesarairarhawaj 4 Co., announcing the le by publfc auction of 55. hhds choice sugar. The auctiorTill take place-on Thursday next, ' ' Kv aCr tflmorrpw )', at 1 1 o' clock A.M. , x ir- Woild it not be fair in the Fajettefille Aimer vien calling attention to "a great mistake" in;i: a Wilmington paperr to desig nate irAiceipcr? It seem to us as there .are only Ueo pafer3 in Wilmington, that it would A reiuire tnuch effort to ascertoin the proper . rulit t lie giren id such a-case. Vn Incorrigible Wagi . ft sc nud hUt Old Abe wai onl joking when ic u!ked about collecting the reTenue, holding, ..rmpying,! and po$3essing( theforta,; &c., 4c, :jt he has Ordered Major Anderson In eracuate l'ort Humte'ri The country will relidii this lit . tie fpecimfxi of facetiousneii on the part of ':the father of (jwo) nations," who, by hii whole ca reer from, tie. departure frbra Springfield to the arriral at Washington rindicated hU claim to i he "title oMncorrigible wag. " The ertellence of the joke is Weatly enhanced by a knowledge of lhe fact tliatr Greeley 4 Co. will not be able to appreciate it, but will swear and dance with rage under; the delusibn that something i going irrong, aid that wiAare a goTernment at last. How the umner3' and Lorejoys . w;ili howl, -nasi theif teeth, and ( rhetorically ); brandLh heir sword over this net elf 11 treason and cow ardice." It Willi highly edifying to se the i-rformance. j ' f ; ' ' T-sT" T$t following singular communication was reeeljred at thi omce yesterday erening. It Is rathV.i.head of anything in the catechism : i LniToa UfcaitD : Will you hare the kindness to inform your.readers why, on the rote in the I m id Wtatea Senate on the question of the adoption i t the "Crittenden Compromise," the name!" of Neither oftbe Senaton of North Carolina appear a the " yea?' or Mnarst" If the vote as report Id be giren torrcctlvVthe two Senators from thw State rotrng! for it would have giren a majority in iVor of the adoption of those resolutions, i Again : in'your article headed " An Act of Jns i ice' in thL dars issue, do tou mean to say that lie Standard rniiquoted you? The word which I junderitand you as charging the Standard a? har jng interpolated, certainly does not appear within ita n notation marks.? and therefore is not jriTen as wiA'it nf thA DnTirnor. On examina tion I think you will find quoted in the Standard's editorial thirecise words used in vours and none ..thor. ; ONSLOW. 1 . We hxl the utmost kindness for our intcrro. vator andJor our renders; generally, and hare verv disposition to inform them upon public 'matters $carote on theCjittaiden compromise ;xi-iicuir(j;ut the absence of any private in formation fHtm "our Senators, and the fact that ,ve arc not ifii .clairvoyant state render it im-lo;-sible, evin with the exercise of the rnost libe ral spirit f'jhjcomrnodation, to impart any ac Vurate information upon the subject of the first iuterocatefri. If we. were allowed to guess, how . vrr. wcphtfuld say.'that perhaps our Senators, in a -cordahwith the policy of a large number In tlioir consAitueuts ("Onslow?' includeil,) were hatching a'u taUing, and by that means suffered I lie Black hppabUcaas to get the advantage of f !itju. Is It necessary to guess again ? 2". We arevbippy to beable to give a more satis factory ausweHo the second, interogatory. We 'meant torsVj in "-our article, concernin g the .Standard, an JiGor. Ellis, just exactly what we s Vsay, a4d"!f e think . "on examination" that' - Onslow l ijl find the meaning very clear and iutelligible'jjfIut this very remarkable and su perfluous d itye of the Standard warrants us in the'VoncIiWJi-that "Onslow" endorses that pa-l-t r s infer TVfrom. the Herald's report of Gov. Wits' speeclriz, "hat the people miaireeonsid et tlicir cojlSuitj'they must resist they Mutt do as Jojm WVWells thep to do." If ;iOns ' : i v " ' h(irdt' speeth, he knows Gov. Ellis did "u.'t iiiii laW;uIige tluit would justify any such iull ivncej-uii: if he read the HeralS-s account of it i .mimoniuurness; and common candor would tpti l;r anvncluinferencefrom it impossible.- Ii mnv bA.!gLwever, that " Unslow's ' commit- i A H 1'u'nwAi Vi a ( nolrktv a ' pnmmn. ,.l. a:iVn ts nalmpte,! not by any particular af- I ancl, on Old A Oman's tulch; he observed - V.'-f, , , , , j j, , . I tunnel, and approaching it, heard a noise as bf ffciion Cvt::&iif,Slmtrd but by a decided want juiners working within, and proceeded to pay t it i'..r t Jojinii.s. If so, we cannot commend j them a visit. When he had ventured through - ih ...ifit Vhieh dictated it. That spirit had a j the dense darkness one hundred and fifty feet, ' . i i - i , i x- .u i- all at once his feet gave way and he was precip ,t ,hal:tHo with placmg North Carolina in itatcd tQ lhe hottouX of a 9Jhaft) th5rh..fiVe feet l"! VeentOin:riating attitude. Party feeling, deep, breaking two of his ribs and otherwise in-"w,- aiv rts!u?rie.l to say, caused the defeat of a i ju ring him. On recovering his senses he found mention; in this State. We know men who Lj,e Jmd ftIon ; a large . California skunk ---j.- , - j . ; - - had met with a like.misfortune, apparnntlyeme uore in Aiyor ofa Cfnvention, and who partiei- j ten days ljefore. itis skunkship had become i- aJl iiv rh(tSngs where resolutions wero passed j perate, through hunger, thirst and confinement, ..r -THtlv iWnanding a Convention, who on the ! and attacked him with all the ferocity of a tiger, ' , . ' , r V. i bit him severely on the face and hands, he being v ..t ok retused td vote-for a Convention, . too fecl(le to pitect binlse,f Jn tW3 'COQ(litIo I .-. .u-.se a jiuticnlar- individual a pohtunl oi- ; he remained some tkirtr hours when, luckily. ...,.,-ut w;a candidate, and this, too, when 1f:ev had; didate? of their own to vote for. .:r..I after. tfjtjir favorite Crittenden resolutions l .t.t been'-i;miniousIy- defeated in .the l!t-ae t ' .aA.reiK-e;a'hd iri Congress. As -.long a.- this rit prevallf the honor and the rights of North ill not -e very "carefully; guard d 1. iule.a wi-1 ti.it ie worth very .tender imr -t V-! i i v. ii! ly fcen by the following table ihat one i..:'.drd sinM Hilrty three officers of the Army ! Xavy.-cf! the United .; States have resigned ''.-lv cotnmsions since the election ofLiucolu. . Vhe nunxber i daily increased by the addition : v.txv. nam ?s. Wesnpposcthe Black Re u Id i fr.therUite the-arrangement, as the places a llieso-gentlemen will, be -filled? by abo ;.;tvuists. w'ho can dien make use of cotermuent - b to ?teal lies toes trom tneir Orel linen of li IWtlr Jjtaft, .who t ill not d.ao complain . .i f ' . - . '. . il, or iiiiv Uir oiifraire. they beinsr m!e- t.c j ithont any recognized I rights and loing r. t.iincd ia'the tsgUriow Union merelv ftr the II ul tliclN'oTlii. Aim v. t;; evet MaiorGen'I.A...r l4Jaitainj lit, ret Briydr (Jen'L.l 12 It; i iieurs.... 2nd Liet'a..... r 'lone l.v.i... 11 I. u't. Colcjiels... Military Storekeeper Cadet-8 4 j 1 ci u rreon s . . ..... . .i .1 Total. riajr ortite:... ... .... Naval Storekee.cr.. Lieutenants 1st Lieut., Marines., 2nd Lieut., Marine?. Masters i.'. Midshipmen - Ciptain?.,: .. ...2 ':iunaidet.; 1...4 Pursers 4 rhapUin .T. ..l S u rceon ; .1 . .' ;.3 I'-ed Aflt Surgeon.. I . N'avy Ai.at..r.... .1 " r.Ufi). i is j 1 - I j .: -j .1 Acting MidsfiipmaB. 20 T1 s EETisrs i siavict. Ciptaiii Lieutenantg. . 3 The Feeling in Petersburg. The Petersburg Etprtu of 'yesterday in. call ing attention' to an drert'scment, contained in iU i column, or a meeting.tov .instruct the dele gate from Peteriburjj to -9te for ivvrnedia, .erec tion saj3 : ' - ; "In it we see another o-tbe innumerable eri- ! denccs of the immense reaction which has taken nlaee in Vircania since the failure of the Peace Conference and National Congress to accomplish anything in the way of an adjustment of diffl- Atiltine t - 'After commenting sererelr upon the fanatiN cum, by whkh the'Black Bepablicaiu! I'fidled to seize the golden opportunity .which vooed them to its embraces" and thereby lost that op portunity ."foreTer," the Ezpret$ proceeds to make the following highly gTatifying atatement, which we most deroutly hope may not i prore too sanguine. t On the 4lh day of February the election for members of our State .Convention was held, and the Union , sentiment, ai shown, by the result! largely preponderated. In the ctty of Pcttr burg the anti-eecession majority was perfectly overwhelming. That was but little more than a month ago. . Within that time the people of Virginia have seen. every -proposition .that was offered for a fair, amicable and honorable ad justment rejected by the Black Repnblicana bare seen all their reasonable and sanguine hopes completely frustrated ajftd ihe' fcrospect of their future happiness andrelfare in the present Union made more dreary 4han erer by the refusal of the aggressire power to consent to-any terms of accommodation, short of a surrender by the ag grieved party of every point in the eontrorersy." They have, therefore, lost their patience lost all confidence in further negotiations with the adversary, andhe aati-seccasiea Convention as it was when it met on the 12th February has been so changed in its character, as to render it extremely probable that it will, by a considera ble majoritr, in a few davs adopt an ordinance declaring VIRGINIA OUT OF THE UNION. We have been irresistablyled into these re marks by the notice which we publish this morn ing of a public meeting of our citizens to be htld for the purpose of instructing 6ur delegate in the Convention to vote for an ordinance of im mediate secession. . Mr. liranth; was elected by a large anli-tecrisiou majoritr. ijWe believe that since the adjournment of Congress there have i)een changes enough in the city to rererse that majority, and as it has ten here in Petersburg sb it has been in every other conservatirefitrong liold in the State. ' Such has been the effect of Black Republican, stubbornness; miscreancy and . infatuation, as manifested in their contemptuous and malignant repudiation of all tle compromi ses which have recently leeu proposed, for their adoption. . j . Grand Reception.--Outburst of Popu- i lar nthnsiasm. I - luvi.i Twigg3y-4he.tr us ted .lieutenant of J Jatkson, the compatriot of Taylor, the veteran j chief who has led the aruijes of the late Repub ' lie in so many victorious confiich the .traitor of James Ruchanan and Joseph Holt was recei- ved vesterday by tlic citizens of Nelv Orleans iu I J a manner worthy of this great and patriotic city, i ' No such reception has been accorded in New Orleans to any public; mau since the welcome of Gen. Taylor, on his retorn from the glorious achievements of his Mexican campaign. ,s pageant, though got up w ith little preparation, it was hardly ever equaled in this city. The military were out in large force. More tluiu twenty full, and some of tliem vcrv large uni foriired companies, were iu line. The Orleans Guard alone turned out 240 men,the Washing ton Artillerr. Louisiana Guards aud Orleans i Cadets 100 each. The ; ranks of the Cres cent Rifles, of the several companies of Zouaves, the Montgomery Guards, and the other, compa nies of the two brigades of Generals Palfrey and Tracy, also mustered strong. The whole for met I a column of as "eallaWt-well-disciplincd aud splendid troops as erer 'turned out to receive a veteran hero and General, lint the military, after all, formed but a small feature in'the grand reception. It was the demonstration Of the vast crowd of citizens that assembled to welcome the patriotic soldier, and crowded broad Canal St.. for several squares, and. the sidewalks of all the streets through which the procession moved their loud and prolonged hurrahs,, the waving of handkerchiefs bv the ladies from every window and balcony, and the brightened and flushing expression of twenty thbusaud faces which prp claimed in such eloquent term3 the earnest pat riotism of our people and their! devotion to the honor of the flag of the- Confederate States. Thjs manifestation was purely one "of patriotic seal for the new Republic, j ;i ;; t j . s a i ? The returning veteran came from no gory auad victorious fields, as hej had often returned b fore without eliciting any public demonstrations. He came with hone of the. ponip' 4nd circum stance of war, with n tropics of. victory and no glittering .insignia cjf high command. Gei eral and soldier of forty years and of a hun dred fights, he came now to receive the highet honors ami gratitude ofi a people for one of tho;e victories more glorious than those of war a victory of patriotism over pride and military punctilio, of love of country over the love of Station. lie came refulgent With that brightest and purest ef all glories, 5 that, of having pre vented bloodshed" and citilwar- of having sav ed his countrymen from that most horrible of all exhibitions" of human passion and violence fraternal strife and war. IThis constituted the treason for which the naimi of David E. Twiggs wa stricken from the roll of the arraj' of the United States'. And this constituted the claim upon the gratitude and affection of the cople. v ester - of this t it v of which the : reception of day wn? so splendid a manifestation. - y Keie Orleans Delta, CM. . I A Teriublk Situatiox'. The Calaveras Chron icle, of January 19ih, relates the following inci i dent : ''While G. Atzel was 'oh a prospecting lur i:ui wee, in uie neiguBornooa oi uariana s j.two miners passing that way, ' heard- his fiittit jLll-j aim. s v Vr Tv vt laxiif uuiU U IS rXrrilUUJ5 his perilous situa tion, made donbly so from the fact that fhistun : nel is situated in? a very lonely1, obscure place, no one scarcely ever passing, except Garland, in the spring time, viewing his fence, Atzel says lie thought his case a hopeless; one at first, but af ter praying two hours. be took courage, and commenced hallooing and. fighting the skunk, iwhich he kept up to the. moment of. his rescue.' GOV. HOCSTOS ADVISEDiGBNf . TwiGCiS. The .Xew York "Tribune of Friday- publishes a letter t;froiii Gov. Houston, dated Austin, Jan. 20, to , Gen. Twiggs, sent by the hand of (Jen. J. M. : Smith. The letter says : .. 1 Any arrangements" made with you by Gen. Smith will be sanctioned wild approved by me. ! ;And should you require any assistauce to aid Jyon in resisting the contemplated and unauthor ized attack upon the public propertyj etc., and to place the same iu possession of the State au thorities, you are authorize to call on the May or, and citizens of San .Antonio, for such assis tance as you may deem peccssarjv - 1 will hope to hear from you. General, throtigu .!ray confidential agent, Gen. Smith, as soon as I.a l.n . - c Ihe can have the honor of a conference with vou -;on matteis embraced in the present epoch of our national affairs.' I nm, General, very truly, ic.,' ? '..'.' Sam Hot"ST0X.r P. S. The Legislature meet? to-morroy. 'I will as soon as possible, apprise you of its ac jtion. , - r. t? 't i.'i ? n i ' H. . Headquarters Department of Texas,. Siin An- uflicial Copy. W . A, Nichols, Assistant-Ad- jut.uit General.- 1 ' 1 V ' . " "' i vr- 4 r.w (Icrni Back Out Abraham, Scott, Chase k Vo., BadlvvFrightendjilWAsmKaTON-, March 10, r. v. Tltercannearcd tol but little Vt ,B be estin formed political circles to-night thit it was derided in a Cabinet meeting last night, to evacuate Fort Sumter. '! " "j ,, iumes now oi j-incom 's mreau made m his Inaugural last Monday ? tWe "await with some -anxiety the howls of Greeley and other Blacks at this display -of the white frather.on the part of the new adminhitratioo. From ihe Charleston Mercury. TneChemical Uses of Cotton. One of onr "correspondents has drawn our at tention to a discussion which has been going on in the New York Polytechnic Institute, touching the uses ofColton, not merely in a' mechanical and manufacturing, 'but in a chemical point of view. It was there said that, no to the present I timelittle he beendoue with the raw material in correspondence with Its chemical susceptibili ties. One spcakcjr, who seems to have 'been; sin gularly uconscmas of what the word hasjbeen doing, and of the discoveries made in the hist twenty years, gravely informs ins that, 'fwith further experiments,' it (cotton) could bemade a substitute for gunpowder, and be particularly useful in charging shells, for it can be applied eitemporaneonsly'f' The act .has been j long since known ; not only to chemists, but to mil itary men, and we doubt not that we shall; hare some of these sheUs which are to be used (if ne cessary) against Fort Sumter,! charged with this native substitute for gunpowder. The jsame speaker adds: "There should be a solvent for it, for, if it could be dissolved, wooden imageseven might be clothed (with it), although; the solvent will eraporate and leave the cotton transparent; it has no strength." )Qu?) ii . ' k Now, we believe that this i sol rent has been found, and the chemical uses of cotton largely developed, by the experiments and discoyeries made by the late James M. Leg are, one of the young poets of South Carolina, whose inventive genius carried him as successfully into the fields of the- mechanical as of thg fine arts and fiction ; a poet of singular sweetness and delicacy, of fine fancy and generous culture, he has left us jsome volumes of very exquisite verse. But the latter portions of his life and he died prematurely, al most at the very beginning of a career which pro mised a future of equal eminence and usefulness were devoted to experiments in this very prov ince of mixed art and chemistry. He discovered, as we believe, a sol vent for Cotton and applied it, n.mii.iitn toiiA ami ci n riit a r fe tfi tv trtft va- WllU -V i LI LJ 1 IVJ IfAWbV .."VA s ..w , . , - - 1 . . f L, I - TT ornamental and useful He made it a. substitute for papier . maehe, and converted it into a variety of fine fahricsbf or nament, such as wt owe to the French. His picture frames, for example, of this material were very much admired, and could -be made with facility, and were singularly cheap. But one of the more important uses to which he applied cotton, wa3 in the roofing of houses, which he claimed to be indestructible by fire and Water; and almost .by time. These discoveries and in ventions, for which he took j out patents, jor at least entered caveats, were1 well known tp the public, of South Carolina; we believe thatj their merits were at least partially acknowledge; but discoveries circulate but slowly in all purely agricultural countries and bad health and nar row resources denied to the young inventor the advantages which will no doubt flow; hereafter, from his labors, to others, who, with larger cap ital, shall be able to pursue them to-definite results, and bring them into general notice. We tog to suggest td his relatives that some efforts should be made to bring to public consideration the discoveries and inventions of this highly gitted young man. For roofing, we have heard it stated that his i invention was singularly suc cessful. At the North, a recent use of India rubber, for roofing, is said to to successful to be imiwrvious to ; water and fire.f IThc material is made of paper and saturated in the" caoutchuc. No doubt the paper i.s made of cotton. Now, if the cotton itself can be so prepared as to be equally secure for roofing, we may well spare the auxilliary' agency of the j India-rubber. If the inventions of young' Legarrpos?cs3 the advanta ges which are claimed lor them, it i3 difficult to limit the numtorof uses to-which his preparation might l eaj-plied. The South can only , see in these suggestions of the chemists added proofs of its peculiar resources, as the greatest of mod ern powers, from the almost exclusive possession of this greatest of all materials for almost universal manufacture?. The Proukkss ok Civhjzatiox. On Thurs day evening last we had the pleasure of hearing an Address by Dr. James II. Dickson, of Wil mington, delivered by request before the Con vention of Elders and Deacons of the Presbyte rian Church, and to a large audience in addition to the members of that highly respectable and intelligent bodyf (The subject was, the Relative Influence of Physical, Intellectual and Moral Causes on the Progress of Civilization. The subject was treated with" marked ability; and the orator's conclusion, that, while the two first named were undoubtedly influential, Christian ity was the great civilizer of mankind, was ad mirably enforced by facts and illustrations drawn from profane and sacred history and literature, andliy striking arguments from his own thought ful and cultivated mind. The occasional illus trations from the Scriptures the fountain of all that is beautiful and good, were introduced with an appropriateness and force rarely equalled. The influence of Christianity upon the indivi dual, as well as upon the mass of society, was considered at the close; and in this portion some admirable and timely reflections were presented upon the effect which personal religion should have in moderating the excitements of men in thoe crises through which society is occasional ly c led to pass and in promoting that tolera tion which the Saviour of mankind so' impres sively taught on earth by precept and example. The Convention requested a copy of the Ad dress for publication, as we were glad to hear, for it will do good. 4 After the Address, the next Convention was fixed at Newborn. And theuau interesting dis cussion occurred on : the1 subject - of Sunday Schools, participated in by Messrs. Latta, An drews and Worth of Wilmington, Maj. Hill of Charlotte, Mr. Murdoch of Salisbury, Dr. Hutch inson of Charlotte, Mr. Martine of Fayette ville, and perhaps others.. . j The Convention adjourned line die about 11 o'clock that evening, after a session of two days. ' . Fayettrille Observer. Uxly a Printer. "He is only a printer !'' was the sneering remark of a leader in the circle of aristocracy of the codfish quality. Well, who was the Earl of Stanhope ? He was only a printer. What is Prince Frederick William, , who married the Princess Royal of England ? He too, was oniy a Printer. . Who was William Caxton, one of the fathers of liter ature ? He Was only a printer. Who are George D. Prentice, Charles Dickens, M. Thiers, Doug las Jerrold, Bayard Taylor, G. P. Morris,1 Gales, C. Richardson, X. Pi Willis, and Sena JtOTS Pi5 .Caraerpn,. Niles, Rigler and Postmas ter General King ? They, too, were all printers. What was Benjamin Franklin ? Only a printer. Every one cannot be a printer, brains are neces sary, j- " They haye a novel way of saving a house on fire in Richmond, Ray county, Mo., when there is snow on the ground. One evening afinew and beautiful residence? of Judge! Dunn was discov ered to be in flames. One' hundred and fifty stalwart men were soon gathered about and while some Were engaged in, removing the furni ture, the others kept up a steady "fire' ou the premises with .snow-balls,i ; The . Conservator says :. "At first the fire seemed to be little retar-r dedby the shower, of snow-balls that were hurl ed" upon it but it eventually began to wane, and was, entirely checked, having only injured the west end and a portion of the roof'of the house. " Among the resolntions'passed by the late Con 'gress, was one authorizing Capt Wm. L.'Hudson; of the United States Navy, to accept a diamond brooch, for bis wife, presented to Iter by the Em-t peror of Russia; one authorizing W. II. Smiley j United States Commercial Agent ai the Falkland Islands, to receive a telescope tendered him by the Belgian Government : one authorizing Lieut. T. A. M. Craven, United States Navy, to receive certain marks of distinction tendered to him by the Spanish Government; one authorizing Convr modore H. Paulding to accept a sword from the Government of Nicaragua. . f A Relic Mr. R. L.jPatfeson, of, this place, says the Culpeper Observer, exhibited in our of fice a few days since, an old razor, at one time owned by Mr. Smith Thompson, of Staunton, and with which he shaved Gen. ("rcorge Wash ington and Gen. LaFayette, in the Revolutionary War.; Before his death Mr. Thompson presented it to an old and esteemed friend of ours, A. M. Mosby, of Staunton,, and he presented it to Mr. Patteson. Mr. P. uses it when shaving, and in forms us that it is; excellent .metal.: Liverpool axd Chaeleston. We are happy to announce that the subscriptions expected and desired from this place towards the Liverpool and Charleston steam ships,' being limited, have reached an amount authorizing the definite or ganization of the Company and the commence ment of work on the contract. The proper report has been sent to Liverpool and we hope soon to report actual beginning of the work, which with the resources of the buil ders engaged, will be speedily finished. - - t Charleston Courier, i ji.t the residence of her ancle, Mr. Evan lar kma. New Hanover eoanty, K. oothe morning of Iferch 8th, 1861, Mrs, IIABBLET Mj r WAO STAFF. daughter of Peter Robinson, Es4- wife of Mr. John W. WagitalC 5 j J j -"m The deceased was jwt 24 years, 4 months and Z davs old, and died calm,' collected and resigned, without a struggle, retaining the faculties of ber mind to the last. Mrs. Wagstas joined the VL E. church a number of years ago, and has ever since exhibited the characteristics of true christian. She was reared most tenderly, -by an affectionate uncle nd aunf, and seemingly entered upon life to encounter none of ita sorrows and afflictions. Hers was indeed a fair prospect ; bat, alas 1 how soon was this fair prospect bhghUd and withered by the Severe hand of affliction. Thus it erer is : the plea sures we expect to receive from a long continued association with friends and kindred re often blighted even in the bud by the sorrows and afflic tions of earth. Hers was a long and painful illness. She was confined to her bed : for more than eight months, bat let as hope her severe afflictions work ed ont forher " a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." She was a good and obedient child, a christian woman, a kind sister, and a de voted wife and mother; - She had one child, who had gone before " to meet her at her coming," and has left behind a tender infant to the care and pro-, tection of a kind and affectionate uncle and aunt, who took care of her when a child, supplied her wants in more matured age, and nursed ber with an affectionate and constant ; diligence in her last sickness. She leaves behind her a husband, child, mother and brothers, to mourn their loss. ' But she is -gone where, we trust, " sickness and pain are felt and feared no more," and where the ioya of heaven will be a full compensation for all the sac rifices, afflictions and sorrows of earth. She went " in the morning,". " and there is no night there." "There infinite dar excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain." - 1 May God bless this painful dispensation of his providence to the present and eternal good of the many relatives and friends of the deceased. - : J. C. B. ? The Wat to Fix It. Whenever era States arrange their Government stitution exactly to suit themselves, it will, doubt lesi, suit every Democrat and liberal man of the North. Wei care not iu what manner they shield their rights to property in negroes-f-care not what may be their views of the African race, or whqt they engraft on our present Constitution to protect themselves in full and - undisturbed possession of this class of property V When this is completed and the South nre satisfied with it, then we shall, advocate this and other -Northern States joining the Southern Confederacy.! The Tribune may scout at this idea, but ve can as sure the Republican Abolition gentlemen that such will be the action of more than one North ern State. We cannot he' hitched j to the car of New England fanaticism,! and bo r expected to draw steadilv in the traces not we; , Xeic York Daily 'A'etc. ' An extraordinary elopement was carried t ut at Cincinnati, on Wednesday. A , stern f.dher having forbidden his handsome daughter to en tertain her lover's addresses, she left the .house iu the morning, and Avas married.; Soon after wards a gentleman took passage to Memphis-for himself and negro servant, and arrived just a3 the steamer was about sailing. The negro at once set to work to darn a coarse woolen stock ing, in which she was engaged when, accompa nied by a policeman, the j suspecting father pas sed her. After the steamer had got under w'ny. from the ladies' state room a beautiful wife emer ged, beaming with joyous hope, and elegantly dressed, j Her negrodonxwas not even skin qeep but burnt cork. , miner. The neorro at The Montgomery correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser says: 4A good sell was perpetrated by some wag to-day in our city. A placard in the following words was conspicuously posted in the post-office : "Wanted, 25 Competent Ac countants. Apply between the hours ofand 10 A. M., at No. 10, Government Buildings, Com merce street." There was a constant stream of green fellows moving to No. 10 for an hour or two. The chief clerk was compelled to close the doors, such was the annoyance. One .of t ho clerks of Congress was dispatched with a private communication to the Secretary of the Treasury, but met with a , similar rebuff. When he an nounced ins business the cniei clerKj mistaking him for one of the "competent accountants,;' told him that he could not see the Secretary,; for he had suffered tnoi'gh alieidy from such chape, but he could leave, his application. It was ; some time before he Was enabled to get at the Secre ary." . ; .' i . : - , Steamer Prince St. Johxs, N. ., Albert at St. Johns. March 9. The .. Gal way- 'SteamshifKJPrince Albert, from Gahvay, 'with dates to fne 20th ult., arrived at this port this morningi r j - Her dates are four days later than tho.ssK fur nished by the North Briton, at Portland. The Steamshin Arabia, from New York, ar rived at Queenstown on: the evening of the 23d ult. ; ' ' . The steamship. Niagara sailed from Queens? town at four o'clock on the afternoon of Sun day. '1 ... The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Tuesday, were 8,000 bales, at an advance of a 3-1 Gd. since Friday. Messrs. Hewitt & Co Js circular reports the market as closing firm at the above advance. ; i Breadstuffs closed dull and quotations nonii- did for flour, visions dull. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. London, Tuesday afternoon, Fel. 25. Con- sols 91 a;91J for account. The money market is generally unchanged. Illinois Central. Railroad is quoted at 73 a 75. Important from Washington. WAsranoTox, March 10. A Cabinet meeting was held last night upon other subjects than ap pointments to office. The condition of the south ern forts held by federal troops engaged the deep attention Of Gen. Scott and others yesterday. From reeent information it appears that there is much dissatisfaction in the army, even on the frontiers. I " Mr. Seward will be well enough to attend to his official duties to-morrow. A number of subordinate officers of the army have resigned and others are preparing to follow the example. . Trom Texas. i Galvksto.v, March 8. On the 4th the Conven tion declared Texas out of the Union. j Governor Houston has issued a proclamation to the effect that the returns of the late election in their present incomplete State do not show what the majority is. , Vessels sent by the Federal Government will not be seized. : Gov. Houston, it is saidj will not' resign nor take the oath of allegiance to the new republic. The Convention are discussing an ordinance defining treason. . ; '; ! ; ; McCulloch has sent a detachment of guards to tneupper torts. . ; Collector of the Port of Nesw York--; Forts Sumter and Pickens, j; Washixgtos, March 9. Hiram Barney' will be appointed Collector of the; Port of New York. The Cabinet have not yet seriously considered what must be done with Forts Sumter and Pick. cns,,or anything in the seceding States. Opinion is said to be somewhat divided about the pro priety of sending reinforcements at once to Forts Pickens and Sumter. 3 ! 1 ' I Should it be finally settled td reinforce these forts, the probabilities are that it will be done in so secret a manner that the public will know nothing of the proceedings until the troops are safely landed. ! : - ' ' i; Ship Virginia Dare. - Sr. Georgs's, Bermuda March 2d. All the cargo damaged in the least has been landed", and on Monday last they sold some G00 bbls. of flour," and 00 bags wheat, as damaged, which brought poor prices, under the glut of the mar ket, by repeated sales of late. A very small portion of the flour, &c, I could bo pronounced seriously damaged, as the principal injury was from drippings through ; the between decks, merely ', staining packages without injuring the contents. ;The Austrian bark California, is now landing her cargo .of coal, and it will no doubt lie necessary to discharge; the entire cargo,! to ascertain the actual damage to bottom, where she struck on the reef as she still leaks badly : WILMINGTON ; DISTRICT. i ..j 1. SECOKD KOUXD. . . : Mareh 23, 24, North East,J.... ......!. ..Macedonia. ......:.i.Fair Bluff. .........Friendship. .........Providence. i........ Clinton. i.... Prospect. Front Street. ...Bladen Springs. L;........Zion. ......Soule Chapel. ......".Fifth Street. 30, 31, WhiteviHe,.... 6, 7, Dnplin,.. ...... i. 13, 14, Ma&rnolia,...j.L. April 20, 21, Sampson,....;.'... 27, 28, Topsail, ...... 4, 5, Wilmington,iJ.., 11, 12, Elizabeth,...,.... 18, 19, SmUhviUe,;.... 25, 26, 'Bladen....... 1, 2, WUmingtoa,.:.. Mav June Si 8, 9, Omlow,.... CHARLES F. DEEMS, ft . TELEGMPIIIC KBWS. For the Dally Herald. From Washington. t ' 1 WAsnnrGTOX. March 12th., OJEXATB. Mr. Foster offered a resolution of expnMon of Senator WigfaU, and advocated its passage.. Wingman, Mason, and Hunter defen ded .Wigfallyi taking the ground that Senators owed allegiance only to their respective States, and were bound by their oath to carry, out the provisions of the Constitution. .Wigfairs coarse tnvolred only a constitutional question. The Senate had no power to expel i member, except for certain offences against the rnles of that body. No action was en. There appears to be but little doubt thai Fort' Sumter-has been ordered to be evacuated.1 The reason'ssiguMfa the impossibility of re-inforc-ing it with the means now at command, and the almost total exhaustion of Major Anderson's re sources. It Is understood that the Commission ers of the Confederate States will bold a commu nication with the Government to-dav. ;T: iUFnftn Richmond. ;v p Richmoxd, March 12tli. The.busines - before the Convention I? unim portant. .From Montgomery. j Montgomery, Mch. 12. A ;i)ermanent constitution has been adopted. m The 'new- features are. a definition of the' right the South- of suffrage, ' and the apjortionment of the rcp Snd Con- ; rpipnjatirjn in ' Ciir.frc' State Legislatures may iiVipeacIi certain judicial federal officers. The slave trade was. prohibited by a two-thirds f votei: , Congi-ess is retiuireu to make appropna ) tions, except in certain eases restricting the com 1 1 perisation to contractor?. The President. Vice President and Ministers, are to be elected for six Jj-ears ; -othpr officers removable for good causes ; ; slavery -is acknowledged and protected by Con-' -gross. &c. JfC. ' H Arrival of the Niagara. , . j- '. I- IIaukax. March 10. The- Niagara,, from Liverpool, with dates the,2.Td!ulf,:4 arrived at Bos toil on Saturday. to JjiTerpool Market. LlVEKl'OOI.. Feb. .1. i , Cottdii. flew ill's circular reports the market ' buovant, with an advancing -tendency.; the ('price ad. higher, owihk to favorable Brtnk -r(v- 1 1 1 ; tun rns. I New York Markets. ' : ; New York, March 12. Cotton firm .with sales of 2,000 bales. Up land Middling 11 c. per lb. Flour heavy 'Sontb- ern S3 20 a ;$." CO per bbl. ; Wheat has a de- clining tendency. Com firm ; mixed f8-a 6Ce; new Southern white CG a G7 cts. ht bushel. Spirits Turpentine heavy at 30. Rosin. heavy at 1,2a. Rice, quiet. New LA.dvertisenierits " ' -1 ATJCTICISr ' " I-. ' By S. M. WEST, Auctioneer. ON Wednesday, 13th March, at fl' A. ,M., f'font of my oflice,' will be sold 3,000 Sweet Oranges -1.000 Cocoa Nut3 24 Bbla. Plantin"- urid Mercer Potatoes in i And other Goods. par 1'2 VI I AT NEXT 1 ORDliRS from Master Lincoln for the evacua tion of Fort Sumter have been forwarded to I Maj6r Anderson. This is a master stroke of policy ' on the part iof the Black Republicans, and but the t more firmly -'rivets the chains that they have but too pecurelv bound about the border slave States. Farewell, Liberty I but before you go, call at Cas sidby's 'Rendezuous and buy of his extra No. 1 Butter and other good things, j Pi S. Who is to get the "loaves and fishes " in Wilmington? Hurrah for Lincoln ! mar 12 SUGAR AT AUCTION. i lnur8day next, I4tii instant, at 11 o 11 o'clock J A.M., we will, sell on wharf, south side of Market dock, without reserve, 56 hhds. choice Por to Rico andNew Orleans Sugar, now landing. Terras CO and 90 days and 4 mos. as to quantity. :-.:!;. '' ! HATHAWAY & CO. f. PmorT,; Auctioneer. Samples now ready. Call and examine. mar 12 PAPER HANGINGS. l v , Lana ?n lia..na sPlen?ia assortment I b rT 1'onav Hantvinnpti tAi rnA orimv tia n Am prising many new and beautiful patterns. A tine lot of Matrasses ready made and selling: lower than ever. Window Shades of every variety sold low and no charge for putting up. A few more of those "No. 1 Feathers left. Persons wishing Feathers would .do well to call soon, as they are nearly all sold, ' 1) ' ; C." POLVOGT. p. S.t-Bedsteads and Chairs, a variety selling at low fijnirerf. mar 11 ; n !" BOOKS, &c., . By steamer' Parkersburg, at KELLEY'S Bo .k Store : , ; Davie's Elementary Algebra Smith's Ancient and Modej n Geographies ; Bullion's Latin Grammar Bullion's Latin Reader Bullion's (J reek Reader ' . " Cooper's Virgil ' Latherman's Moral Philosophy -Pinnev and Bodonis' French Uranimar Elsie Verner, a new work, by I). W. Holmes W. McCluskie's Political Text Book Complete works of Shakspeare Those large 18 inch Copying Presses Drawing and Sketch Books. . L mhr 12 M ;;? FLOUR, FLOUR TAYETTE VILLE arid Wilmington inspection, family, super and fine, for sale by mar 12 xoo ukkkjnk. i ! BUTTER & CHEESE. I FEW more kegs of that choice Goshen Bu t ter ; in store 25 boxes splendid N. Y. State Cheese; selected expressly for this market, mar 13 ZENO GREENE. V MOLASSES. EW Crop Cuba, by the hoarshcad or bat 1 el' for sale by mar 12 ZENO GREENE. HOOP IRON & RIVETS. TVTO TONS 1, i and 134 inch Hoop Iron : Rivets 1 l of all sizes, mar 12 ZENO-GREENE. ROUND SHAVES Sc HACKERS. FULL assortment of W. Bryce A Go's Round Shaves, Hackers, Dippers, Ac! , for sale by mar 12 ' ZENO GREENE. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. OR April, received, and for mile at mar 12 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. NEW JUVENILE. rriHE Printer Boy? or, How Ben Franklin made I : his mark. f An Example for Y'outh. Just pHb lwhed, received and far sale by mar 12 WHITAKER'S New Book Stare. i ! RETAIL STOCK F HATS AND CAPS will be readj in a few dar. AH the new styles of Dress and Soft Hats, Dress and Business : Caps, i The most Fash ionable, Handsome and Serviceable stock of Goods we have ever opened. FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY.' j All of our customers will please bear this in mind, f We are compelled to adopt and adhere to the cash system, and sell for cash only at 34 Market sjtceet - ! mar 12 H MYERS & MOORE. CHAMBERLIN'S CONCENTRATED LEAV-EN-i-A supply of this new article for making cakes, rolls, biscuit, bread, Ac, Just received at ; mar 12 ? j : CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous. LA'N.tlNG" POTATOES per schr. John Roc ; 100 barrels N. C. Bacon Hams and Shoulders in store at , mar 12 ; CASIDITY'S Rendezvous. j N. C. LINSEED OIL. . 4 CASKS verv superior Linseed Oil, jmt f.-om the mills- We invite Painters and other j to five this oil a trial before purchasing the cemmon 'ankea made oil generally sold in this market. I . 1 " WORTH & DANIEL, mar 12, Granite Row, Frcat-st, CQMMERCIAX li Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL,.......... ..... ....Feb. 23 ..-Feb. II XM 1 f llArANAMj... Feb. T7 . WILMINGTON MARKET. WiiimxeTOW D Aitv Herald Ornca, 1 A '. j j t March 12, 1661. Tcbpettix. Sides yesterday of 900 bbls at $1 80 for yellow dip, $1,41 for virgin, and 05 cts. for hard, per 2S0 lbs. ' Spirits TcapsxTixE.--Sjiles yesterday of 100 bbls straight,! at 33 cts'pr gal, and 50 N. V. bbls at 34J cts. pefgallon. . . Rosuv.-Sales yesterdav of 3,000 bbls Com-. i -n 1 mon at S3 ctSj. per 310 lb3. , Tia. Further sales yesterday of 3C0 bbls at $1 65 per bbl. Cottox. o sales reported. . Scgar. Sales .yesterday at auction of 5G hhds Muscovado and New Orleans, at 6 to 7 cts per lb. Hat. We note the sales of 293 bales New York at 85 cts., per 100 lbs 00 days. Cokx. We1 note the sale of 4 oargoes from Hyde as follows : 1 cargo of 1900 at 62 cts per bushel,, and d do of 4,377 bushels at 63 cts per bushel. ; Boston Market. (Reported-for the " Wilmington Herald," by Lon don Bryan, Commission Merchants, 32 Indin Street BostpnJ ' ' . j Bostos, March 7, 1S1 Cotton Market steadv, with sales Middling at 11-Ke., Strict Middling l2al2Kc Good Middling 12al2c- Prices have declined Mc. since the receipt of the unfavorable news per steamer Cana- uian; Dut ine decrease in me reeeipiai mr cuum ei n ports-causes much firmness and holders are not disposed tr fell, except from dock, at our quota tions. Pitch $2. Pea Nuts $1.25a$1.37Jaj (Junnv Cloth, stalard, Vr. cash. Jute Rope (c Mamilla NEWBEnxJ March 11. Cotton Market dull We nuote n ?lirht dwline held at lOalOK. Turpentine Several smail lots sold on Saturday at $2 j0 for -Dip and 1 50 for Scrape But littlen the market. See Prices Current for other articles. JJ.vi.Ti. moke. March !. Ohio flour S3 12; Wheat dull: red Sl2.al 29: white 1 40al CO. Corn dull; mixed 53a")te; yellow 57ajPe. Provisions dull and unHiansred.l Cofteefirm; Rio 12Kn13c. WhUky dull at lNalS'e. ' CiiAKi.natox, March !. Cotton The market wa.- nearly (brought to a stand to-day, the transac tions beinsr confined to 335 bales, at extremes ran ging from 0,' to llrfC Holders are firm. Mobile, March 0. Cotton The sales to-day were 3000 bale?. Middling is quoted at llo. The market is firm. New OrIeaxs, March 0. Cotton The market is inactive The sales to-day were 7000 bales at 113 -c. Fri'ights on Cotton to Liverpool quoted at F.vyettkvii.i.e, March 11. Bacon, 1012; Cof fee Rio li10; Laguira 1718; Java 1820 Cot ton r air .to pood wfZC'iliyi; Urum. toroia. fca5 Flour Family 7 250 00; Super. 7 00(5 0 0; 0 750 00: Scratched C 50(50 00; Corn DO; Wheat 1 25(ff?0 00: Rve 1 25: Oats .".OgCO; Peas !M) (til 00: MoJasses (!uba 2RW30;; N. Orleans ,r0ft 00; .Salt rbi v.J Sack pen tine yellow Spirits ?,04,?,h; 0 00; Alum ..0.0 00; Tur 1 01: Hard 7i; 1 40: Virgin, Since last review, receipts of all kinds' of rolueo have been remarkably light. No change to note in any article with lhe exception of Flour, which lias advanced 10 to 15 cts. per bbl. on all grades.' Receipts per W. & W. R. R., March 11. . Twenty-four bales cotton, 144 bbls spts turpen tine. 10 i do ro?in, 02 do turpentine, to .1 T Pette way & Voi Gwyer, Peacock A Co, J M Monk, ( A Alderman, B Southerland. Coastwise Exports, March 11. NEW VORK Per schr Marine, 1074 busJis pea nuts, 429 bis cotton, 538 bbls spts turpentine, 7(i3 bbls rosin.; j SHIP NEWS." 7 PORT OF WILMINGTONN.C, March 12 j ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Stmt- North Carolina, Barber, fin Favetteville, b. A K Hall. ; " j 'ARRIVED TO-DAY. . Schr (his i A Ueckshcr, Stubbs, fm Charleston, to Harriss A Howell. Schr Wm H Smith, Scott, fA N York, to J M Holmes, j Schr Jai Buchanan. Morso, fin Conwa vboro'. to W H Willard. jc LEAR ED YESTERDAY. Sahr Marine, McGee, for N V, by E Murray Sc. BSSteamship Parkersburg, Stannard, for E A Keith? naval stores, Ac. N Y, by I CLERAED TO-DAY. Schr Champion, Davis, for Charleston, by D Pi- gott, 1500 bus corn, (inward cargo.) - Schr Laura, WhitehurSt, for Charleston, by Piy-ott, 1700 bu3 corn, (inward carcro. ) D Stmr Flora McDonald, Driver, for Fa ivetteville, by T C & B G Worth. Str North Carolina, Barber, for Favetteville, by A K Hall. MEMORANDA. NEW YORK Cld, March P, Bri M Powell Johnsc.n, fbr Wilmington. Arr steamship North Carolina, IfoweH. from do. BOSTON Arr, March Hth, Schr Richard Vaux ifurton, hit Y llmmgton. i FIRST CHOICE. KRi olesrant Leehorn Turbans, for infants. just openeu at oi .MarKei-st. mar 12 MY KliS & MOORE. INFANTS' DRESS newly! Preservers or Patent Diapers. This invented article beinjr water-proof. preserves the clothes from being soiled, renders nursing safe from inconvenience, and is a great comfort to mothers and nurses. I KAHNWEILER A.BROS., ' Second door from Exchange cor., Front-st, mar 12 FOR NEW YORK. Schooner INO, Emerson, will have dis patch as above. Apply to HARRISS k HOWELL. mar 12 FOR BOSTON. Schooner CORDUROY. Grace, wifl hare dispatch as above. . Apply to 12 ' HARRISS A HOWELL. ATJC TION i OK mai BQOKS, STATIONERY, fcC, JcC. ' I w l h. stock oi iJooks, Stationery, and Artist I levin Is iri the afore MIK stock of Books, Stationery, and Artist Ma terials in the store UNDER THE HERALD OFFICE will be'oftered at auction, commencing at half past seven o'clock to-nightj and will be continued until the stock is mar 11-tf losed oub CHECKS. . iN Bank Iof Cape Fear. Bank of Wilmincton. J Commercial Bank, and Bank of Nerth Caro lina, a most beautiful article, just finished, received and for sale at mar 11 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. NO. 1 EXTRA MESS MACKEREL. 4 NOTHER fresh supply of those exquisitely f nice breakfast Mackerel just received at mar 11 CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous. 1 PURYEAR'S N. C. RYE WHISKEY. r BARRELS, KEGS, DEMIJOHNS, AM) BOTTLES. WORTH A DANIEL, Sole Agt." For sale by mar 11 TRUNKS, BAGS AND VALISES. -"TTTE will receive by the steamer of the 12th in- V stant alt the new and varied stylea of Trunk, Bags and Valises, embracing the entire assortment of two of the largest -Trunk manufactories in the country. It includes Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Trunks, English sole leather, steel ribbed, with and without covers; St. Louia Victorina Fo lios, iron and brass bound ; Packing Trunks : La dies' best Boxes, Ac,, 4c, and all of new and beau tiful designs! and the latest English and French styles. J , ..- .r-i-K ; Trunks of any description manufactured to order and substantially repaired, at . I . WILSON'S . Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab Ushment, No. 5 Market-st. mar II LOLD ON iLANCET, for March. Received, and for sale at - . Spirits Turpentine improved small sales at 38c. Th3 demand id light,. Cmmon Rosin $1.40 cash ; other trrades dull, tar S2.37a$2.50 6 months. Special ISToti We arc authorised to ann.ut1( EN FEXXELL. Jr.. a . r.-.ii.i th8 oflice of County Court Clerk of , ) I county, at me election in Autnit nxt. 1 March 12,1861. j Ma. EiiTCa: The friends of (',,,,, JAMES D. RAPCMFFE nounce him as a candidate for t lie oilico of Colonel of thejSOth rlegiment'.Vprtli Cnr-ll y una. uapt. Kaacune is Known to t a t'i tactician and able officer. March -lw' ' ' . 'r-i.- aw ruueve suuering, has Oeen the , r i ? te.-t i i the humane and philanthropic in all the practice ef medicine became a n i, n. t sick were publicly exposed in the jH n ,r, , .. every passer-by named the remelr lie n.n.i.i,..,! . most suitable for. the! complaint, We j t.,..,, r the present day through the agenev f tin-1 j-,... more reliable I mode oif conTejinjr lnf.rm'a..n', our saflVriflg fellow ! creature. Tin..,- art:irt.-.i with scrofula,, cutaneoju and crruj t'ire will find in the column of every n( w..r tu ', periodical, published, certificate an. I t, .ri;ji , i4 from those who have been speedily cu-. . , .i,, , dreadful complainti", by the porifyint' .". I U, . fullr rejreneratlTe qualities of Sand' sr.! i-,iu For sale by. W. II. I.UritT fob 22UJt t Wilmingt..n. ',V COUGHS. COLDS. A N II EASES. Coughs, Cobb), Bronchitin, Atliui, Whooping Cough, I)ifeaxa of tho T(ir..nl i'i...'-. and Lung, , however long atamlin in.l ,( ,, , character, aroqockly cured bf tint 1 ii:t,. etlicient and faithful remedy j WLSTAU S lALS.M OF WII.H ri1.. i , The universal opinion fully ac-.w! r lately expressed by the "Sarabuiiau," ;f ., ,, "Wistar'i Baliam ha achieved many ': m , curea of Pulmonary difordorf it Mi r.-. Imm great that taken in time it i de'tni a ;.. , The tliousandslof Certificate in. tin-hum!, i t ti propretorg from thosorwho froim lonj diea?o have biren "redeeiued, regenerati-d, . thralled," and h ow by tli'n' reuiedv enjn ui ty trom paiuaiul vuQeriug.are Ull belt. 1 , s U. 1 of the fact. Still Morje Testimony. . tr AnuoIvkr, N. II.. rt. l.. Mi-csrs. S. W. Fowi', A Co., Boti.n.- u men: I havcJan eariyt docire tlmt all p. t i suffl-ring from, pulmonary eomjliiint. rliti1 the wonderful, virtuen of Hr. U'tri.' A'.... . Witil Cherry, ind make the fo)lnwin- m , ,, with the hope that H(ine iketicil pi'i.-M.ii i,. intbicd to jfo him a trial : ! Six years niiice I wan attttck.-d w i t It n i cough, and resorted to j.b yMiria n. tn ..i ! and next abroad, of acknowledged .kill mh.I 1, , tation, and made use of many putrnt m.-.t ,, without the olighttist benefit. ; : The disease augiucnting trrsuch a d. r.-.f . defy the skill of" the phynieians, ao.Kll.. li.i... . friends, I was lnduced m a bint; n-Mu'i. i u, 1' trial of your popular Balsam, w itlinit , , den'ce in its iiiei;j,ts, as that had !vn d. ti... i numberlens trials of adverti""! novti mti'. Jht; 11 effect was magical I Mr friend. Wrr U -. ful, aud I was astonished at Die mpid 1 h..ni-. I. racking cough the severe pin In mv id ip I lugingnight sweats, whirhliud r-diu. .1 ki.-hIi to ask eleton, abated, and I, wa cm in .1 (.iji v of recovery, and by a coniiniicd u..e nt 1 1. 1 1 dy was restored tgood henjtli. i Yours, very truly. i (i El). V. i II "5S3Ci. Cautioa to purchasers. Tin- ! -j i -i Wistar'a BaUam has the written i-ii.itm. 1 1 1 Buits,". and the printed one of ll. I'r ..pn i the oujcr wrapper; all other is il- nn.l . 'i ! less Prepared by SKTII W. I OWI.i: X en ton, android by IIKM M i: jan 1 j . ' 01 n SACHEM BITTEKSj m l u .... Tonic. See odvertii'i'miM.t. l'..i.il jnI7-tf ) WALKER Mb 1U ; D.A.LAMO.VT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 38 North Water stm t mar (J-tf , ' , Wilwinu r.N, , 4i i ; V. t CHARLESTON RICE. ! t) CASKS prime Charleston Rice. jfj For iale low by mar,9 j ' HATHAWAY .ten. - - s-i : J- 1 , CORN AFLOAT.! QQ-AA BUSHELS Superior Whitr P. i .,11.1,. . OOU U County Corn, now landing i..m . I Jas P Whedbee',,at Wilmington and aml'Miur! ter Railroad depo). rorsalebv 1 ftftlf ifllniilll mar 9 J.I.I.I.-5 -1! I I III. 1. 1. HAVE VOU SEEN T HIE STOCK of Clothsi CaMim.ne m!..i incrs now peninff at 3rt Market street f W. have facilities for puttinir thesi," good Inti. titTl centionable uliape. ; ' j Leaye your measures for n Dre ir lin-.i-l Suit, with ' ' ' ) marS ) IIAI.1 M. SPRING OVERCOATS, " ,' 3 SPRING OVERCOATS. SPRl.VO OVl.Kt itA'l v mar 8 1 "At B.l.l TURPENTINE STILLS FOR .VIM- rpWO 15 Barrel Stills and Fixture- !. i ' i X ly new. with Hart's Patent C.if.- tin- .1! second-hand,; in good order. ' A.ppl ' mar 7 , DiROSSKT. l!l;iV A 1 '. N. C. LA III). KEGS, ffr cule hv mar 7 ! ' ELLIS A M 1 1 f ill I I., 20 N. C. STATE ARMS III'TTO.NS. NEWDIh verv low. figun-M, at j ; BALDWIN BALDWIN is selecting Military Aceuiitr. ni t in New York. ! The 24 per cent. Tariff ii not the Uw of V-n- Carolina. W nhall sell goods at reduced pi i' -. ' BALDWINS 'CLOTHING MAXl.'FACTnRY j O. S. BALDWIN, 1'roi.rli ii . , 3T-The mitist skillful New Y01 k ( uif. . ployed bv .. BALIlWIV .psS" All kind of Coats, Pants and Vl " i'1 to order, at short notici latest fix U; i--" l ' asrNorthern cities. Will vou patroni.- li'.u.' mar" j " BAl.hWIV.v PORK. I NJ Y.Citr Mew Pork- 1 Xfi LS OU tide, mar 6 For saltt by I ze.no 11. ;kuk ! . ' II ALL'S JOURNAL OF HEALTH. I r M ' Received, and for sale at ,' . marl WHlTAItEU'W H-k M"". TO CLOSE THE UVSIMISS. fTlJIB STOCKbf Books, Stationery sn l A'" I Material at No. 34 Market U4-K "f. l the Herald Office, is from this date off-m! -t '; prices. Call and get bargains. ; i.i.h"'' PERUlMSboTC) UN A I'M' '; QQAA BUSHELS a superim ' ;.!'' ' -i '"' OOlU ing at Wilmington and Railroad Depot, and ; . 2,500 bushels landing on this .il(. for .d mar 8 V " ELLIS A MIT HKl- IN. C. BACON. , LOT prime North Carolina lUm sn-1 den iunL'rpPivod and fur nalo Ht 1 A mar 8 . j1"! ' i CASftU'EY vi tTTwr-r vnur .-rk u W V I T. M.BJ M. M. Ml MX., i. MU T AN ADDITIONAL eupnly of that ..p -H ' tide of Batter, received at ' mar 8 r t CASSII'O i- SPRING AND SUMMER AKKA-NGEMEN'rH. Hat and Cap Emporium, 34 MARKET STREET. i i i "1ri'ERS 41 MOORE are now nciv"'- Wl VKW SiTOfk' nf CMIIIIS if all M'' I.- ' stjlea of -' '':' . i . GENTS, YOUTH'S AND BOY S DBfSS A mm m-i w wmb-"' AND BUSINESS HATS AND UAra, which thcr are prepared to offer to wli! ' .)!' retail buyers on the mot favorable term. tur assortment will oe unueuaiiy i;irt' embrace everyf hinr new In our line. I. , i t A Tery nandome assortment oi FRENCH SOFT HATS, (0r .. may be found amonjf our stock. ; STHA"W" GOODS, of every description. ! i MYER 4 MOOUK. 34 Market fV'Y at Market .' t. mar 7 TOBACCO. j 100 BOXES. Cheapest i4aee in tow n t- Tobacco, v Call and see our fork. ; . WORTH A DAN I mar 11 Granite How, Froid-sVl ( 4 mar 7 ; WHITAKER'S New Book St re. e ' J
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1861, edition 1
2
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