North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1861. A. 21.'. WAR DELL, - - Editor at Pfprietw. TOWN PRINTER. W I I .VT J 3ST Or T p . Thursday ETcnlnft March 14, 1861. ,ff jHK iAttV Herald can b Obtained, at 1 o'clock each dar, at Whttakeb's Book Store, an J a!S nt KeUet's Book Store. Market street, f"K Weekly Herald may lie had at the jime rUitcs every Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'chxt. ( . - -j .!;. -.. SOUTHERN RIGHTS :" I t- t i- ' MASS MEETINGr A: Gvidsloro' , on He 22nd 'and 23rd instant. IUis proposed to hold a aIass Mcet- inir of "the ' States Rurltts . iarty of - 1 ' " : , ' Xorth I Carolina, at Ooldsboro', on the Z2 aTid2tJd inst. It ii prcsnm ( i that the several Rail Roads will Convey; persons attending the eamc; at nan lare anu a -rtn oral attend- ance is; requested. , The Proposed 'Meeting at GoIdsboro It will.- be secnYy the. notice at the head of OUrcotumn, thatjhere will le a Southern Right3 '.Mass Medting at Uoldsboro' on the 22d and 23d jnsts." tojwbich all the Southern lights men of khe tateiarejnvited. : We doj not know the jarticulur cdject of the( meeting further than is stated in tlie call, but wc prefuine .hat it was prompted by the declar-i ed 1-olijr jof Lincoln's iuauguril address,: winch ha.dtn placed before the country, - i since .the election in- this State, and whicb if known previous to that election, there i every , reason to l-lieve would bare produc-j l a dUTeTr'nt result. It a notorious fact that j , ince JXe, dti-at of the Peace Conference projo-sitionfr-naccepilJc ns they were to a majori ty of the delegations from North Carolina and. - Virginia arid more 'cfieciaHy sincejthc appear-; nnce of Lincoln's inaugural, a great jchange has; taken place in public wntiinent in thej two States, and that a large iiumber'.of those wljo wereprej t iously strongly in favor -t.f remaining with theJ N'ortlijrn States, have changed their, views and, are 'own? strenuously in favor of fe:x'SsiouJ I'ponthe whole, though in cornmchi with the; Southern -Rights men of the State we felt hu-! milia fed" at .the "defeat, of the Contention, it' is, perhaps, ibest after allthat it lurncd out! io, inasmuch ns the majority of the dele-i gates jefectei, might hare felt hound by thej actioirf of their constittjents, tovle against, Sf-cessuni even under the'ehange of vircuuhstan ces. dw the case is altered, and if! the eoplcj desire'; it and wc insit that there, most be a: Etronj demoastralion fro'iu them first and am extra gession-of the Legislature is calleil to pro4 vide for n ceiv Convention, the result of their actio Wouh le nisre satisfactory! to every onej W think jh'e notice for the meeting at Colds-j boro'4 ii ratlier too short, but we Anticipate ni vrry resH.'Ctble nscomblage of citizens on ih(j occasfoui i . 4' The Burdens of Political, Life. Thii is the caption of-Mr. Everett.' last con fribution to fhe New' York Ledytr, received hcrcj lait eVening J The article is over two column in length, and presents; a historical summary illustrative of the prorerb "uneasy Iie3 tnJ head - tluxt wears a crown.' The subject is in- .troducpd with the following wet-blanket paraj graph, ivhicti we commeud to thopo niecubers of our ratLeeklature whose everr vote was civeii with njcye jo the l'uturfy and a strict regard tq tlw "reford'f atout to ljc made : I r ''It liasik;n said that every smart Americaq I 5choolby hopes and exJn.H:ts to bi-come one dat - President of the Unitel States. This woul ' rtot be the case, if schoolboys tlerived their lirgt : ; impressions, not from fend parents ajid 1 f firse, but frpnj"ixrj on able from experieuceho enlight- n them as to the real nature ot publK lite, even in its- hiirlieit stations, r I am inclinl to thinfk that ntwo men in thiicountry, if consulted cm the abject br a hopeful lad of efght or tea. would ' so earnestly discourage the Presidential aspiration, as the out-gding aud in-cuming Pres idents of tlie" United States; the individual . just retiring: 'with fouriyears' experij&nce of the . office, and tHe individual just entering upon iti after a decisfvc political triumph.'' ; ' Tlajs is net peculiar, jie says, to pfibliclife ii this country.", though he thinks there is proba V bly n country where public life is s arduou i . in ovir own. The present Queen of England in his opinion, i? perhaps the only monarch of " that rfalm iio has ledj a hie of more than aver ratre. comfort :" "and it is certain that most of " the Fovcreigns, from Kipg Alfred onivard, have i.eeu oppressetl by a loaa of thankless labor and care ; i public anxiety anjil distress; domestic and ntVsohal sorrows : the burdens of foreign arid civil war", in fact, theharious forms of human trouble, and suffering, Avhich mojiarchs and " uWn are subject, wioutth to outweich all the gratification which thej could derite from the possesion qf-wliatiis called Power. ' j He s asjaids Hie thread of English historj throughve'ral reigns, concluding hy brief com : runt? with ja comprehensive senteiui; in regard -x tUf. '(glorious days of good Queen Res,M ln.iu lic'irif hteously dttnominates "n sour-tem-j j-rt-d' nipertbus i termagant." She Was freckltl r; had sndv hair, and ised to swear and box peo- EoiJvHe also takes a brief survey o" Fremti liitupry down Ld the first Xapbleon, w ho, ' .in hh? final exile,: is Fpleiididly descrilxnl as " the ifckrhtv rroTaietheits of politics, hose great heart Sv:is torn on his eea-girt rockj by tlie vulf tare of disarptintel ambition, defeai and ruin.l tjf course" Greece and Rome, all theilabrynthine : Ja?fafes ofvhose history are famiar paths to rIr ncTCtU.fumUh thf-jr due proportion of i " !i-trahoB. la conctudng his essajj he doednot u it:ie to place the Anjerican systetn of render ing ltbinagfc o distingiiihed ersons as among the alSlietiona incident to that unhappy race. f- Whit,' jwith the vast i I le cow;da that await and not always managea- tbxir arrivals, the multii- . tu linovhand-shaking?, the inevitable address? and repl$ , rvve. are in fair way jto kill Avith kinilii'ss-t1ie. distinguished guestsj foreign and di.iiit'ltien w hom we testow these1 pitiless honj iTj jsajs Mr. Everett, (who can ccHainly speai -from "exjserience, . having frequent!- and for i !ng epiod 'merited and suffered thjs social torj ' t;iri' at. the-hands of his admiring ronntrvmenl. The" appearance of this article on ft. - t the burdens of iiublic life," just "at this particular iuncture in ouf affairs, and fr0.m ne who so well undcrr i land .the nature, of his subject, i, to the new adininislfatiqii, painfully suggestire of the skelj eton atUlie feasjt. Abraham Liujcoln will erfe 0gJ-if j lie does pot now wish j thai he ha. Jn-en suffered to remain in the obscurity of h(s AV.-sU-rnrdiofflQ ajid had never left -his maul an.d "wedge for. those habiliments of Woe the insig irdac.rthe jrresiden"tial;onlce.- There can be lit ?tledufct that hi3 preilecessor was one of the h ii'i'iest tied most grateful men (living on the '4th 4f la "present month of March. W jhavt-; np. doubt lie could fairly hare danced f( ' 1 4! We J or j.jv f t jhe unutterable relief he experienced 6n thai Chappy morning'"', wjien, laying aside His Itatteeii, robes of office, he walked from the Sv like. Uoue,, free though nake.. . f Tactics for Officers of Ixfastrt, Cavalrt, akd Atilxkt. Arranged and Compiled by L. V. Buckholtx; Author of Infantry; Camp Duty; Field Fortification, and Sec jCo&rt Defense : We hare received from the publisher J. W.' Randolph, 121 Main Street, ; Richmond, Va., the above mentioned work, which .is a neatly bound and printed pocket size manual, for the luafnilitary atadentai.We are not capable of forming an estimate of its real merits, but the following extract from a letter from Capt. Dimmock, of Virginia, to the publisher, may furnish a proper estimate, of the book : "The popular works upon military . matters, now before the pnblic, are confined to ordinary drills and parades. What is now wanted, is a treatise going to show when the Tarious move ments of Artillery, Cavalry, Infaatry andRLfle, as taught in their respective drills, should be used in presence of an enemy, what grounds should be selected for battle and encampment what precautions to be taken when advancing or retreating-rwhen to act in column when in line, how to post the- different anna to act the most favorably informiatipn most essential to success, and without which, no matter now per sonally brave troops may be, they are exposed to almost certain disaster in presence of aa equal number of well drilled and well manoeuvred trooos. and this information Capt. Buckholt furnishes in his work." gFor sale at Whitakiii's Book Store. ' Stop My PAfER."-Some people, when they see an item in their paper not exaactly suited to their way of thinking, take it into their heads that they can stop the "concern" by '-stopping tl,(.ir iwwr " Th New York Express, of Fri- 1 1 . day, ha3 the following :- To the Bliiors qf the A'. Y. Exyrtts : Stop my paper I don't like your . Ww York. March 7th. ' Yours, &C No reader need take the trouble when he don't like the Express. The carrier or the newsman will do his stopping; We don't print a paper to be liked. Our aim L? to print the truth, liKed or not) and to pursue that course, and only that course, which, a3 we think, the best interest of the country demand. The express aoes noi pre sent any party or anybody and nobody but the editors are responsible tor anyjning in u, thev onlv in the eve of the law for they dislike tho newa thev have to. print, and would not print it if it were right to suppress it . Mr. Whitaker has laid on oar table Go dey's Lady's Book for April "in the which" are numerous and sundry pictures called hishion plates, intended for the special delight of the ....m.j.min.w nf th more extensi "e sex. 1 late No. 1, though not called iby any particular name tlr descrvincr of the title " "Streak of Lightning" from the zig-zag style : of. binding, and clectrie look generally . We warn the young men against this ncw invention for Spring traps, Inspectors Returns. The following are the-.Inspectors" Returns, so far as have been handed in Turpi. Tar, . Spts, 5,816 21,894 7,604 12.724 5.61S 1.C4K Rosin, 6,992 24,239 It. C. Johnson, I B. Southerlaud,.... (ieo. .Alderman,.... W. J. Trice, T. W. Player, J. S. James,.. A. Alderman, J. O. Bowden, N. F. Bordeaux,.... 13,504 17,152 1,84! 36,879 28,259 14,055 1,650 6,970 3,710 4,907 2,558 4,791 5,600 4611 10,621 1,175 40.743 15,611 27,670 7,31, . 20.253 4,523 11,239 2,fs Timber. 2.046,035 4,333 . 2,300 Lumber. 58.897 154,984 190,744 94,347 J. M. Henderson,... II. W. (J roves, Jas. Alderman,r. L. II. Bowden, J. W. Munroe,. E. Turlington,.. Jas. S. Mclvin, R. .Maxwell 6,026,740 6,404,343 610,100 270,000 i C,02C,740 j 4,296,30 i). E. IJi ntinu 2598 bales Hay, 72S do. Cotton, 1429 bbls. Pork, 453 hhds. Bacon. 116 tcs. Rice, 64 bhls. Flour, 31 do. Beef. II. R. Nixox 1211 bales Cotton, 6436 d... Hay, 129 hhds. Bacon, 837 bbls. Pork, 239 tea. Kice, 14 bbls. Beef, 66 do. Rice. Xixox t BcVtino 5667 bales Hay, 10,017 do Cotton. 763 hhds. Bacon,; 646 casks Rice, 176 bbls. do., 432S bbld Flour, 1330 bags do., 227 bbls. Beef, 147 half bbU. do., 26 bbht. Mullet?. Where Yankee Doodle Came From. B. F. Taylor, of the Chicago Journal, writes as follows in retrard to Yankee Doodle ; We have heard a traveler tell, when he was floating down some lazy river in "the drowsy East," how Yankee Doodle, inaccurately whist led by a boatman who had been all over the world,1 took him back home in a moment, as neither "Hail Colombia"' nor the "Star Span gled Banner" could ; took him back! home and yet him down on - the orchard fence, tmder the lee of the old cider mill, with a knife in one hand and a pine stipk-in the othef, morn'ng light on his brow and hope in his heart : And we believed the story ; for without sentiment or sw eetness, or anything we most esteem in music, there is something in the merry warble of Yan kee Doodle that will charm out of its hiding the least lurking atom of Yankee spirit. And yet, after all, this idle little tune that has whistled round New England homes as common as the wind is veritable Don and came from Spain where they dance such a solemn thing as a mi nuet, made, aa we are ? credibly informed, of a coHpee, a high step, and a balance; Spain, where everything is so lofty and sonorous. Wo are sure" Yankee Doodle must have moved a little merrier 6ince it come to America. Open the atlas to the map of Spain, and glance along the northern border, until you come to St. Sebastian, one of the keys of the kingdom, on the Bay of Biscay. Back of the indented coast bristle, like lines of bayonets, the serried ranks of the Pyrenees. , Now in all those val leys and among those mountains from Tolosa, the capital of Guipuzcoa, many a league, to Oviedo, the capital of Asturias, the people sing our Yankee Doodle ! ' They have nothing to gar, t6 be sure of the "dandy," nor the diffi culty there was in seeing the town, "there were so many houses," for, the words they sing are Base, but the music is as Yankee as "I are Base, but the musvp gUCS3."." , Go into the Plaza of Bt. Sebastion on market days. a3 the American Tice-Consul at that port declares, .when it is tnrongea wiui giris. uuu women from all the regions round about, and you shall hear sung and hummed, and whistled our own venerable Yankee Doodle. Accost one after another, no matter whence they hail, from Irun or Toloso, or Orduna, or Vergara, and they all smile at your question, and all know Yankee Doodle. It is evidently a mountain air of the Pyrenees and a household tunc. We have no knowledge that the royal bands of the Castilian Court ever play it, or that it is the fashion in Cadiz or Toledo, but it is certain ly quite at home along the Bay of Biscay. Some British tar may e, caught the air as he went ashore on a market day; carried it aboard, trol led it over in the dog .watch, it proved conta gious, and so he and his shipmates carried it to England ; from the forecastle it went landward to the garrison ; thence on its upward way, from the Snanish peasants - of the Pyrennees, to the scarlet and gold laced i gentry of the officera', quarters. The rest of the journey: is easily traced; it crossed the Atlantic in a soldier's head, and he launched it at the absurd fellows that worked at hedging and ditching,; not a . great way from Boston, on a 'hot night in June, a number of rears ago. it was a ruuemuua . muo w i i-r diculous people to ; it was a good joke and he perpetrated iV and : the . Yankee knew how to take it. It proved to be wprjh as much to them as a thipment of trusty jblades froni Toledo. The British Coxsclatk at Charlestox. The London News of the 20th ult., says : A copy Ot thp following letter frOm Her Majesty's Consul at Charleston, reporting the re-opening of the main channel to tlie harbor of that port, was re ceived at Lloyd's to-day from the Admiralty : " ; ft BRITISH U0S5Lt.ATt, I Charleston, Feb. 1, 1861. My Lord : With reference to my letter of the 11th ult., in which I had the honor to acquaint our lord3hip that the aejaelo autnoriues oi tne . . f-t si , . i m i m . l. : otate oi rx)um uarouna uaa ciusseu iiic tmiuua channels leading into this harbor, with the excep-i tin of Maffitt's Channel, I take now Ihe satisfac-' tion to report that the main or ship channel is again open and available for vessels drawing six teen feet of water. I regret to add that tho light house, beacons, lightship and bnoys, alluded to in my letter of the 3d ult., have not yet been re lighted or replaced, j Rob't Bcxcif, Consul. The Secretary of the Ad miralty. ; The fourth volume of M. Guizot's 'fMemoira" will appeat in the Spring. Dehohauziho IxrLDXjrcr or Dkbt. Debt is an inexhaustible fountain of Dishonesty. ' The Royal Preacher tells ns : The borrower. U servant to the lender. Debt Is a rigorous servitude. The debtor learns the cunning tricks, delay, con cealments, and : frauds, by which ; dishonest ser vants evade or cheat their master.! He is tempt ed to make ambiguous statements j pledges, with secret passages of escape ; contracts, with fraud ulent constructions ; lying exposes, and more mendacious promises, fie is tempted to elude responsibility; to delay settlement ; to prevari cate upon the terms j to resist equity, and devise specious fraud, j When the eager creditor would restrain such vagrancy by law, the debtor then thinks himself released from moral obligation, and brought to a legal game, in which it is law ful for the best player to win. , He disputes true accounts ; he studies subterfuges ; extorts pro vocations, delays ; and harbors in every nook, and corner, and passage, of the law's labyrinth. At length the measure is filled up, and the ma lignant power of debt is known. It has opened in the heart' every fountain of iniquity ; it has besoQed the conscience; it has tarnished the honor ; it has made the man a deliberate student of knavery ; a systematic practitioner of fraud : j petty passions, anger, hate, revenge,' malicious 1 folly, or malignant shame. "When a debtor is beaten at every point, and the law will put ner screws upon him, there is no depth in the gulf of dishonesty into which he will not boldly plunge. Some men put their property to the flames, assassinate the detested creditor, and end the frantic tragedy by suicide, or the gallows. Others, in view of the catastrophe, have con verted all property to cash, and concealed it. The law's utmcst skill, and the creditor's fury, are alike powerless now the tree is green and thrifty ; its roots drawing a copious supply from some hidden fountain. Craft has another harbor of resort for the piratical crew of dishonesty : viz, : pttumg one's property oiu oj me 7 . " "y conveyance. noever ruua m ueoi, ami sumes the equivalent or nis indebtedness ; wno- ever is iainy nauitj vy uamagc iui tuix- tracts ; whoever by folly, has incurred debts and lost the benefit of his outlay ; whoever is legally obliged to pay, for his malice or carelessness; wiioever uy mimem iu puunu uusb u uuiui: his property a just remuneration tor msdeiautts; whoever of all these, or whoever, under any elr- cumstances, puts out or nig nanaa property, moraay or legauy aue 10 creunora, is m uuuu- est man. The crazy excuses which men render to their consciences, are only such as every vil- uuu uidu.es, nuu ia uuHiumgiu iwua. mo t ; u black face of his crimes. AT. T. Ledger. The Socthirs Tabiff. The adoption of the old United States tariff by the Southern confed eracy strikes a heavy blow at the foreign com merce of New York and the other Northern ci ties. The Morrill tariff of the Northern govern ment imposes nearly double the duties on some articles of merchandise" which the Southern ta riff impos-s, and in many cases the rates amount to an absolute prohibition. The result of this must necessarily be to drive importations from this city and send them into the ports of the South; Once landed in the country at a low rate of duty, these goods will soon find their way across the borders into the Northern States, and smuggling will be extensively carried on ; nor can the government prevent it. The object of the Morrill tariff is to benefit the manufactu rers of the North by a protective impost on for eign goods ; but the actual consequence of it will be such a reduction or the revenue as will render additional loans necessary to carry on the government. It will utterly destroy the com merce of the Northern cities ; and, moreover, by driving the seven Gulf States out of the Union. and the eight border Spates very probably after them, we have reduced, to a considerable extent the market for our importations. ; Thus the ef fect of the two tariffs upon the North will be to reduce the revenues of the government, to des- troy tho foreign trade of the Atlantic cities, and to create an endless svstem of smufffflinsr on the border line between the North and South. The advantageous results of all this to the Southern Confederacy are unnecessary to dwell upon. Jv. r. Herald. ' - .i MSB HW Mi Slave Rescite ix New York, Versus Soft Soap axd Treacle of tub Inaugural. Almost at the very moment when Lincoln assures the I co pie or the South, in the most sugary whin- rnjis, tnat tncy need ue unoer 'no concern ior their safety and securities ; that the Northern people, and their leaders, and himself and all the host,, are all friendly to the South, and re solved to be just, and to restore the fugitives ; and keen the peace : and never molest : and nev- er transgress: ; and never invade the people of .New lork rescue a fugitive slave from the hand3 of the United States officers : and the police of Nw lork, so vigilant in seizing Southern goods 1 1 . . i 1 .-. IT . 1 . t J spies upon Southern cities, and robbing South ern vessels, to ! protect and sustain the Federal onicers in tue restoration or tne ooutnern siaye. All this affords a happy commentary upon the Inaugural, and upon the beauties of a Peace Convention. It shows the popular animus at the North, to!which Northern politicians must succumb. It is only a newly-added' proof to millions before, that the South has no security j from the comity,-justice, good feeling, respect 1 for the rights and laws, and Constitution, of the Northern people. This is precisely our com- plaint. The mere election of Lincoln is nothiner I in itself, only as it declares for the growth and presence of a ! power, now pervading all the North, which was resolved on the destruction of Southern institutions, and is prepared to use the ft?encv of the Confederacy for this Duroose. Charleston Mercury Tue ArsexiC Eaters of Sttria. According to an article in the Pharmaceutical Journal, ar senic ia commonly taken by the peasants in Sty- ria, the Tyrol,' and the csatzKammergut, princi pally by huntsmen and woodcutters, to improve their mind and prevent fatigue. : The arsenic is taken pure in some warmliquid, as coffee, fas- ting :,beginmBgwithabUof thesizeof apin's head, and increasing to that of a pea. The com- , . . , , . 7 . . , - . , , . I as they really are. .The first dose is always fol- auu wmc uviuviu i lntnd 1t nl iTsvVs awmnlnvnA riidn i n - miAh na . .""S"" J'"F'" wb, hummer mm in thn stomach and sicKness. but I not very severe. Once begun, it can only be o r , - - - r , - , left off by very gradually diminishing the daily dose, as a sudden cessation causes sickness, bur ning pains in the s'tomaeh, and other symptoms ' of poisoning,, very Speedily followed by death. As a rule, arsenic eaters are very long lived, and are peculiarly exempt from infectious dis eases, fevers, Ac.; but unless they gradually give up the practice, invariably die suddenly at last: In some arsenic works near Salsburg, the only men who can stand the work any time are those who swallow daily doses of arsenic the fume3 soon killing the others. : ': s f . A Nick Widow. The 'following is from Dr. Holmes' new novel : ' The widow.Romans was now in the full bloom of ornamental sorrow. A very ; shallow crape bonnet, frilled" and froth like, allowed the part ed raven hair to shbw its elossy smoothness. A and cnatleis, 18 no wnere visioxe.; ivenneay, tne i was uuug ai me guuiy pariy, was entirely innp Ccott of the police, is too busy in crowding his cent of the crime. He stated that he had been jet pin heaved upon her bosenv Jh TT'fh Great preparations were making for 'the recep of memory, or eniohon of unknown origin. Jet n ofFpnce Alfred, of EngW. The ( sugar bracelets shono with every movement of her . . j a'a 'a i. .: slender hands, cased in cross fitting black gloves. ... ' il !ft.U 3 fJij' sabhr dress was rigid . vnfh manifold i floun- m beneath which a small foot showed it- tier sac ces. irom LrT'vZ rw r k UlUlUUmt, u.vr.J, 7 I iTm WhitM nf hr frra an rt the enamel ot tv " "V" " Mi ,, rinm. too a nnt a mnrn nNMt rnmnOSltlOn. It 1 A Oueeb Feoo.Ou the island of False River is iound a irog wnose peculiarities, wo . m ' i? r.: 1. i: I have hitherto escaped tne attenuon oi naiurai Jsts. It is called the "egg frog,V from its great hankering after "hen truit," and is a great nui sance to farmers in consequencej Being unable to break the sheU of the egg It is swaiiowea whole, after which the frog climbs a tree and then precipitates itself to the ground. The fall breaks the shell, and the frog I spit3 it out piece by piece, tjueer frog that. Baton Rouge Sugar Planter. A RtrM0R.---Pra8ident Davis sent sealed des- natches to Fort Pickens yesterdayj and we have the best reasons ior saying iaai ne regaras wax - - . j as certain. Atlanta (Georgia) u Southern Con- federacy," Cth. . o . . ,ti ii. a I been destroyed by a ioe as ruuuess as tne names themselves viz r the 'Restorer" must now be added, the "Peter Martyr' ' of Titian, a solid coat of paint having been, mid over tnat gionous work. ' j- .:- L i I .; At the School of Design, Nottingham, a short time Since, a student copied from a plaster cast some poppy heads so naturally, that he was found fast asleep over them. I Attxhptid McbdiR. The London Globe of the 7th instant states that the Liverpool ' magi strates were applied to yesterday to have (Steph en Mitchell, a seaman 'handed Over to the! au thorities of the United S lates, on . a charge of attempting to murder; Mr. Simpson, first officer of the American ship Conquerer. From' the evidence of the officers and crew of the ship, it appeared that they sailed from America Novem ber 13, and after encountering very heavy weath er for several days, the ship sprung a leakji and the utmost efforts of all on board were requir ed to keep her afloat, j At this time, Mitchell complained of having! sprained his ankle, j and said he could not work. His shipmates believ ed that he was only scheming, but the captain ordered a mustard plaster to be put on the j foot and ordered him to come to bis work in the morning, as the ship jwas in a dangerous state. Mitchell did not turn but, and refused to Work, although the urgency of the danger wa3: point ed out to him. The captain then ordered j him to be tied up to the rigging, but, while this was being carried out Mitchell drew his knife; and swore he would kill j the first man who came near him. He then broke loose from those; who were holdin g him and ; made a frightful cut at the first officer, which fortunately: missed him, and Mitchell was knocked down on the ;deck and secured. Mitchell, a black man, said nothr ing in his defence. If was stated by the captain of the ship that the weather was so boisterous that three of the crew ; had been washed over board. The application was granted; jj . j Octbagss os Americans.- The London Amer ican of the 9th inst. says : '' H - j' , We learn that an outrage has been committed in Palestine on two "American travellers, tht ReVi Dr. Ley burn and Mr. Lo.w. These :gcn tlem en, being on their way to the Dead sea across the wilderness of Engedi, had halted, for re freshment, on the 26th ult., on the shores of the Tnrrtnn : wh i ot whom nad been having a conference jw ith their guide, an Arab Sheikh, rushed upon thorn from an ambush with pointed spearf and at ii full gallop, demanding their money. : Mr. Low- nrpopntpd hia rMmWfir but it miaqna fi upon tne Arabs took their watche jewelry and I clothes, and disappeared across the river, taking two or tlie,r norses; which were afterward fDimd. The sheikh galloped off to Jericho for beip 5Ir Low was , fortunate enough to dis- cover an Arab cloak j and he and his cohinan- ions. scantily clothed, made the best of their Wflv to Jerusalem. ;Mr Pno-,. Tj.iite.1 iStAt mnsul. took immediate stnns for tho .i;Avr i "77" . 77" . ' V' i- ot tne robbers and the restitution of the spoils He demanded of the Pacha that the Arab; sheikh should be kept as a hostage, which was done. The event will undoubtedly lead to the-demand tor guarantees for tfje better security of Ameri can travellers. The humorous gentlemen who does thoi local for the Fairmount "Virginia," -thus lavs 'him- self out on the oil excitement. Hear hint The last and greatest subject now ;oecupvin;r the mind of the community may be 'called the "oil excitement," or the "oil fever." All our readers are aware of the discovery of this aHij-lc in Wirt county, about a hundred, miles jfrom Fairmount. The rush of the people to that rc gion, on the banks of the Little Kanawha, is somewhat like the rush, a year ago, i to I Pike's Peak. All sorts of people are wading in j mud to this favored land. ; Judges, lawyers, doctors, farmers, merchants, j tavern-keepers, vagrants, mechanics, laborers,' speculators, rogues and ragamuffins may be found on the hills and in the valleys of Wirt. At Parkersburg hotels jare fil led to overflowing. At the oil region, jacicom modations, for love or 1 money can j hardly be found." Peace or war, iunion or disuniori, suh mission or resistance, Convention, j; Congress, Legislature, Conference, Lincoln and Hamlin, all are ignored, forgotten, and discarded. ! Even time is confounded, as a friend tells us, lie ask- ed a man near one of the springs what o' clock I" vras, to which he replied "ten barrels!.'! Jn truth we can give give no idea whatever jof the number of people; the barrels of oil. the noise and excitement that prevails on tho banks of the Lit tle Kanawha. We arei unable to' give any accu rate account of the real: state of matters out there Every one we speak to on the subject is so exci ted, and talks so much at random, ; and exagge rates so enormously, that we give the Subject up in despair. COXFESSIOX OP A MCKQERER AX txXOCENt MAX HrxG. On Monday night last, a negro, jnamed (jeorge Orem, died at bis bome on Union street, between Pennsylvania; avenue and Ross' street. Baltimore. Previous to his death he made a coh- iession acknowledging j tna.t.he was a murderer, ana stated mat an innocent man sunered death for his crime. He confessed that; hei murdered me negro Jving, and tnat the negro uyphus: who S. . A A. 1 " 1 J : J t f much harassed since he committed the d . ?m1. He was unable to sleep, and it was only, when he was wearied out with toil, and in some instances after several nights of restless wakefulness, that he was enabled to sleep: Even then, he asserted, he was afflicted with horrible dreams, in which the tragedy would be re-enacted, and he would suffer the. pains of death for the crime. 1 The image of his murdered victim followed him wherever he went day or night,, and no doubt to a considerable degree hastened his ;death. r Baltimore (l Exchange. " ' ;, The Amexities of War. Under this caption a very good article appeared some time since in Blackwood s Magazine. The late capitulation at San Antonio would furnish the writer with an- other instructive incident. The Alamo Express says A' large concourse of citizens had collected td bid the troops of war good-bye, and when the two companies, under the command of Maior Smith and Captain King, marched out with col ors flying and band playing the national airs j and the old bullet-riddled and war-stained ban ner of the Eighth Regiment floating in the breeze, mere was a most profound sensation never6seen much feeling evinced on any oc casio The WOX)le chfier th, trhn - alf J, o mnnrr nonl a u4iArt r vv-tmt nrAni J ; Hf a 4 1 v X" ; , O' flia aMiatfl an4 manv 1 rrrA 41. ( 1 1. 3 UA U1UU f iUilUITVU ILf Uju 11CUU. rtf n- SJar. Porn whom tV,QTr nmWA "" "" j j Thb First A hot.ttio-ist:' A nnthiPh ti' : . rv ".r . ynan cats t.nfl.t in a I ha roirt 1 n rr fh RJKlo :Jm .. ' ; JL Y.J Abolitionist in it. We beg to differ with him for we believe there is one referred to frequently we mean Satan. He is the genuine; Originalj Simon Pure Abolitionist. , He has always been' in favor of abolishing every thing that: was good. j He was the first advocate of the "higher law." He tried the experiment in heaven,-and got kick-! ed out for his audacity, and then undertook to content himself with the reflection that it was "better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. "r which seems to be about the only consolation Weft to Lincoln now. A7". Y. Day Booh. 1 Later from Havana. The Quaker City, at New York, brings dates from Havana to the 5th inst.. The United States steamers Pocahantas and Powhatan were at Havana, taking In coal the former to leave foe Norfolk On the 5th, 4l,A In -Vnn. V.l- 41. HiU ! 1 labors, while the regular! quotations remained nncha'n - Xbe st.k on Jmd at jjaT and ,r lnn nnn v o hhds., against 115,000 boxes and 3,500 hhds. nnnn timtx loot Iraaf i V. . i . . --" ' 25,500 boxes and 19,205 : hhds. had been ship states. Freisrhts were very active, at lmnrovpii ' - - . -V . rate9; 10 Jew iotk per nogsnead. Why a Woman should Scou.--There may be some truth, as there certainly is some consola tion in these reasons why a woman should scold : "It is better that a woman should scold than do worse. .Better tor us to endure tne present ills than fly to others that we know not of. We do not relish the noise of scolding. V e nerer did. Scolding seems to be a poor use to make of a woman ; but then scolding may nave its advan tages. ' . We do not like the noise of a boiler blowing off steam, but if it saves the boiler from bursting, we should be content to endure it.." The Locusts at the ; National CAPitAi.. Washington is again! the scene of a wild hunt jJor omce. it is estimated tnat mere are at pres- within the District, and the crv is still thev come. Some ot tnem are so poor that they car- .. .. . .. i ry their provisions with them, dine in the streets and sleep in the purlieus or the Capital, j Poor devils, they will be sadly disappointed. Thev have gone to Washington after the golden (w. but will find onlv the dead poose. ; . ,w' " -;j . . The journals of lurin announce the death ot Calotta Marchionni, one of the most ; celebrated dramatic artists of the age. TElEGIUPHIC NEWS. - or the Daily Herald. . ' ' r From Texas. l March, 14th. Galveston advices to the 11th state that Gov. Houston refuses to recognize the State Conven tion. He says its functions terminated on sub mitting tb secession ordinance to the people. He 6ppbse3 oining the Southern Confederacy. It is reported that he i3 raising troops on his own account, v , Brazos dates to. the Cth state that 1500 State troops ar at or near Brownsville. - From Washington. j" ' Washixstos, Mch. 14th, 1861. Mr. Douglas introduced a resolution of inqui- ry yesterd y to show the impossibility of coer ISouth from want of law or raean?. cion of the From Montgomery. MONTGOStEBY, Mch, 14th. The .TarhT act is ; published . It ""goes into ef fect on the; 1st of Mav. It reduces the United StawSs Taffff about 1G per cent, and has a small freejlist. Tl. le j Alabama Convention have ratified the permanen ti Constitution of the Confederate State?. Arrival of the iEtna. i NjBW. YoliKj March'ltth. Tpe stehjnislnp .-Etna,; v.-ith Li verrool dates to the 29th hasl arrived. IslptljjngJ lias been heard of the Australasi;ui. 'Cpttbri4rtje3 of tvoiays 15,000 l a'.e.-, closed qnifrt qt. tHtins ('i'.iviy . lnamlamcd,- Bread- sttifis Klu and sleadr. Consols '."l1. n 01 $. iVeu York Markets. yi:vr York March 1-lth. riii: middling H;J a II;. Flour firm. (i)tton(d Wlfcai.nti Jcorn ti'iuling downward.- Spirits at llosin L-1..2.';. Rue j. urr)enti.ni:. gteaav stead v. The tlermanent Constitution of the Confederate States. MoxT;bf4RY, March 11. Theierniane'nt con- stitmioiuot 'the "C onfederate ,Mati s having beeh ifi.na"jly 'adopted, tlie restriction of secrcey hasfbeen.' j'einoved, and your correspondent's enabled lo give you ;ni out!iut of its new lVa turfe as (follows : !'iNro Ie(-s6n of f'oreijj-ii-'birth, not. a citizen of tlieJConllle.hito 5tates,, shall be allowed to vote for tuiy UkW, civil or political, State or fede- ral." I! I 'Unde:i the first census, South Carolina is to be entitle! to five representatives in Congress, Georgia ji Alabama nine, Florida two, Mis sissippi sdyfai, Louisiana six and Texas six. Eaeih State o be entitled to two Senators." 'The State Legislatures may impeach a'judi ciait br feaedal- ollicer, resident and acting for said Statj4 by a two thirds vote." 'Both! branches of Congress may grant seats on the floor; of either House to. the principal of ficers of leach executive department, with the priyilcgejipf ; discussing measures' pertaining to hisj6jepaiiment.!' The representation of three fifths of the slave population is continued as in thti old constitu tion.." i.j j . Congifess is not allQwed, through the impo sition of dp ties, to foster any branch of industry ! fiForeinj slave trade i3 prohibited." ''Congress is prohibited from making- approi priationsi liqless by a voie of two thirds of both Ilotises, pkqept such appropriations as shall be asked for !y the head of tome department or by. thejPresijeijt." - : , ' JtjNo ei:tra compensation sliall be allowed any contractor, officer or agent after a contract has been madf or service rendered." ME very law or resolution having the force of law, passed; by Congress, shall relate to but one subject, aai4 - which shall be expressed by its title." i'Lj MThe president and Vice President shall be elected for a term of six years." ''The ptiicipal officers of the departments and diplomatic sservice shall be removable at the pleasure cjf the President. - Other civil officers shall be immovable when their services are un necessary or for other good causes and reasons. Removalsj-rqust be reported to the Senate if prac ticable. , N($ captious remoyals to be tolerated. ' 'Other jStates are to be admitted into the Con federacy lly-a vote of two-thirds of both Houses of Congress'. i'he Confederacy may acquire territory, and slavery shall be acknowledged and protected by Congress; iihid by the Territorial government. ' i-MWhenj five States shall ratify this constitu tion; it shall; be established for said State's. Un til ratified the provisional constitution shall be continuedj in force, not extending beyond a year." . ;' jj Tlicre fak nothing of interest done in Con gress to-day. Paris fJossip. The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune says there was much gos sip aboutj tb!e folly of a Russian Prince, an old bachelor. hvho has an income of $200,000 ahnu aily.i Hq; distributed S40, 000 in that city, on New Yeajf S):day , in the shape of presents to per sons he wjas acquainted with, fie sent to fifteen of the prettiest actresses a note in these terms ''Good for twenty-five dozen pairs of gloves at tJoiyin's'ghop, 9 Rue de Castiglione. Charge to the account of an 'admirer ofM'lh . (Sign id) Prince- -off." He sent thirty ladies pres ents, not; pne of which was of less value than $400, and. tlie majoritj- of them were worth i?l, 200. Selffcral of theses presents were returned, for he wa unacquainted with the ladies to whom they werjEisefit. One lady, sent her present back with this;f note "M'me de : -cannot have the pleasure of receiving a present from a person she has nt the honor of receiving in her drawing-room": j The ; wealthy simpleton j" became quite angj-y and sent the present to M'me. Doche. There wa no danger of her sending it back. He sent gold-mounted opera glass, adorned with dianlonds and pearls, to M'lle Riquer, of the French Comedy, with this note "Prince ot begs M'lle Edile Riquer. of the French Comedy ,io e so good as to accept this Russian opera glijls, hich, having been used yesterday, during the performances of 'Les Effrontes,' in bbservidgjj her grace, elegance and symphetic beauty, njusJ no longer be directed by the same hand on Another face." Of coure, this old man i3 laughe at for his oily, even by those who re ceive his, presents. ' . ' ;'i : -' ' - . . L AfltiMINGTON DISTRICT. !-( j SECOND ROVXD. March 24,! North East, ........Macedonia. Fair Bluff. ........Friendship. Providence. Clinton. Prospect.. Front Street. .Bladen Springs. ..'..Zion. ....Soule Chapel. .Fifth Street. 30j 31,? Whiteville,.... April 6: 7,' Duplin,. 13,! 14, Magnolia,.... 20jjj 21,, Sampson, 27,1 28, Top -ail, v i$ 5, -Wil nington, 11I2, Elizabeth;... 18J 10, Smithville. 251 20,!IBladen, l 2, WUmington, tt May June 0, Onslow,. j j CHARLES F. DEEMS, P. E. SHXP ISI Ji WS. PORT OF WILiMIN GTONJT. C. Ma rch 14 CLEARED TO-DAY. Stmr Kate McLajurin, Evans, fin Favettevillp. to Clark! Turlington. si. CLERAED TO-DAY. Schr John 'A Bure-ess. Fritzinsrer. for Plvmonth. NC, by Stokley & Oldham. benr L- y llulse, Gonklm, tcr N 1 ork, bv J M Holmes. ' FOR WILMINGTON, N. C, , The steamship PARKERSBURG, i x- Va.V w:i: mineton. on Saturday, 16th inst.. and returning, will leave for New ork on Satur day, 23dlnfet. The steamship NORTH CAROLINA will leave Wilmington for New York on Saturday, ICth bast,, and returning, will leave New Y'ork on Saturday, 23d inst.1 I s mar 141 1 1 E, A. KEITH. FOR PHILADELPHIA. I Schr. S. T. GARRASON, Capt Grace, will have dispatch a3 above.." Hi For freight or passage, apply to mar Iff 1 T. C. & B. G. WORTH. COMMERCIAL Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL,.. HA-RE,l.. HAVANA........ .......March. 2 Feb. 30 March. 5 WILMINGTON MARKET. WiLMisaTOS Dailt Herald OrriCE, March 14, 1S61. f tcRPEKnxE. Further sales yesterday of 320 VKIa orwl tliia niArnincr nf 50 do. at 1,80 for Kyellow Tip. 1,44 for Virgin, and 95 cts jcr .bbl Vr Hardj ier 2,80 lbs. No sales in Spirits Turpentine or Rosin. TAR.iSales yesterday of 3G0 bbls at 1,00, and 76 db at 1,50 ; and to-day of 2l do at 150 per bbl . j Cottox. Is scarce and wanted, in fact, the niarket s nearly, if not quite, bare. We note the salejof 24 bales yesterday, at 11 cH jkt lb ' for middling. f Coux.4-The 'cargo of 1755 bushels from Pas- ! nuotank changed hands at 60 cts ier bushel- ! cash. XKWBriRN-, March 13. Turpentine Sales at our I..-.-.:-'' -.ii 1:., 1 r.O f.ir former uotations $2 50 for Dip, and $1 M for Scrape. Tar r C. it ton a !;rst-ra ells readily at $1 40al.'i0 bv inspection. -Small sa"les at lOc. t' l!. Unless it is e article it would not co nun and this.price. oke, March 12.1 Flour dull, heavy aul Baltim unchantred. with no sales. heat ?tealy: 1yd 25al 26; White $1 al 10. Curn active; Mixed 5;a57c: Tel low r8c; White f.rj.ifl.'ic ProvY-ions dull and unchanged. Coffee 12iai:.e. Whisky .-teady at Lse. CiiARi.:sroN. March 12. Cotton. There, yas quite an etiye demand for the article to-day, whieh resulted a iiO sale of27S7 bal s, whieh very uearly swejd tlH; niarket, nt an advance of.; to fve on Middlings and the lower trades, .and Vfe on the tiner irrailes. We iiuote .Middlings HallJi'e. The particulars are as follows: 1 at Oc; 2 at 7; ."7 at ; 45 at 8?4fe 13 at !: 95 at ! U 122 at 9.: 77 at !;: 15S at !': li :?t 10: 77 at 10V;: 40, at 10': 4l!at. lO'.f: 20 tt 105: 97 nt 10: 218 at 2S0 at 11; SJn't 174 at 11 J4: 35 at 11? l'.'O at 113..:412 at 11: fl at'HJ4, and 110 bales at 12c. Mor.ii. March 12. Cotton The sales to-day The sales in three were ::K)) bales, at Hall' ,"c. days loo chaiisre n o S.".0 bales, ami the receipts 3000. Kx- n ,ew l iii K is (juoieci ai par. V' - - i . t . i w (icT.KANS. March 12. The Cotton market is firm: scales t(vdav of 8.")00 hales. Middling l'p- lamls Hi'jalUe. The sales in three days toot uj 2.Uf), anjl t lie receipts i:S0."), against "7, D0 in the correspoiidhur period last vear. The decrease in the receipts at tliis port is '251. ".00 bales: at all the ports, 0s(, (100. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool quoted aft J'd- Coastwise Exports. March 14. i::v Vokk Per hr I) C Ihilse Hit l.ls turpeiitipe, 432 do rosin, ''JiA do spirits turpentine, 7" bales eptton, 1 bbl 'wax. Pr.Yiioji rn Per schr Jno A P.urgess 10 hhds nioliissesi : do sugar. 01 bales hay. jSTeW uA-dvertisomcjits. FOR NEW YORK. Schr JOHN" KOF, Cajit. llaininond. will have dispatch as above. For freight or-p.issage, apjdv to T. C. & 11. U. WOKTII. mar I t I TO CONSIGNEES, j Schr JOHN KOE, has arrived from Bos on, and is discharging at our wharf. Consignees are leiiuested to attend to their goods mar lj t. c. &. v,. (;. worth: TO CONSIGNEES, : j Sehr. MINNEHAHA, has arrived from L.'r-Js- ISaltimoie. and is discharging at our ""vi'liarf. Consignees will attend, fco. . mar 11) T. C. & B. (1. WOltTH. rrnr". kw k MERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA can now be fur- jiihed up to and including Vol. 11th. Sub sciibeiti wishing the back numbers, will please hand in their orders cash upon delivery. A. Apph'ton & Co. "has appointed Kelley's Book Store thir Agent. j ' . The lisjt of subscribers on hand. ' mar 14 i NOTICE. , ." Wf! Alii' eonstnntlv lnnnn jZX t'uring to order, and have Just fin- g ffij ished a Urge and beautiful assortment of j HIDING SADDLES, Of English, Spanish, Kentucky, Mexican, Califor nian, St.j Louis, and other elegant styles, to which we invito the attention ot horse owners, Evtrv j description of Riding Saddles -manufac tured to prder, and repaired in a substantial man ner, at j WlbSONM Harness, (Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab lishment, No. 5 Market street. mar I t POTATOES. 1 A O AURELS Planting and Eating Potatoes -1 hJ j for1 sale very low, at . WOUIll&UA.MfclS, ' Granite How, Front street. mar 1 11 EGGS. )OZEN, at 12 cts. per dozen. WORTH & DANIEL'S, Granite Row, Front street. 500 mar Iti FRESH ARRIVALS J. DkROSSET and W. H. Smith : BV. 00 bags Rio Coffee, po bags laguayra Uotiee, C)U bags Java Collee, ;i00 bbls. C. Sugar, ; : 50 bbls. Crushed Sugar, 23 bbls. Powdered Sugar, 50 bbls.' A.-Sugar, 20 bbls. Extra Syrup, i Lbjs. Buckwheat, 25 bbls. Family Flour, 100 bxs. Raisins,. .73 hbls. Potatoes, 100 jars Extra Prunes, 100 boxes Figs, r bbls., Scotch Ale, 5 bbls. London Porter, 100 boxes Soap, 100 boxes Candles", 501 boxes Candv, 25 kegs Extra Goshen Butter , r,xcee march nglv low for cash, at U GEO. MYERS'. BLACK REPUBLICANISM. rrUIE beautiful -workings of the Morrill Tariff . J .Bill" are exemplil'KMlin the fact that the price of hoop iron has gone up about 5'0 percent, within the past knnnth, which article 19 an absolute ne-J cessity ni tlie 'Spirits department-ol tlie naval store trade of North Carolina. The Inimitable advises Ins friends to lay in now a bountiful supply of such tjhings as he is offering for sale, especially J'lantingi I'otatoes, r.x.tra -'. 1 iutter, Kerosene Lamps ahd Oil, from CA.snlliKi S Kendezvoui", mar 11 lh anu JiH houtn 1 ront street. CANDY. 25 WHOLE and half boxes Steam Refined As sorted Candy, just received per schr. Win. Smith, a! hd for sale by mar It- ZENO n. GREENE. CIDER VINEGAR, 1 f hblf. claritied Cider Vinegar, daily expected, I V For sale by mar li ZENO II. GREENE. TURPENTINE TOOLS. ALW & AYS on hand, a full supply of W. Crvcc iCo.'s Turpentine Tools. mar 14 ZENO II. GREENE. I WESTERN BACON. 2 HHDS. Western Sides a bright article. - For sale by mar 11 ZENO II. GREENE.. POTASH AND LYE. TN RO.ES, cans and jars. For sale by 1 mar 14 ZENO H. GREENE. I SOAP AND STARCH. I ( BOXES Excelsior Starch, J-U 5 " Oswego " 50 i Knan Poln Tirnn n nnd fl 1 . mar 1 ZENO II. GREENE. SCIENCE OF WAR. rri 1ACT ICS for Oflicers of Infantry, Cavalry and I Artillery. Arranged and compiled by Li?V. Buckholjtz, author of Infantry, Camp Duty, Field Fortification and Coast Defence. Just published. Received and for sale at mar It WHITAKER'S New Book Store. ( . SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, PESIGNED for the use of the Militia of the YJ Ut 8. By CoL Eugene Le Gal, 55th Reg't N7Y. State Militia. For gala at mar 14 WHITAKER'S New Book Store, SEA COAST DEFENCE. NOTS on the Sea Coast Defence comprising Sea Coast Fortification the fifteen-inch Gun anil Casemate Embrasures, By Major J. O. J ust published. Barnard, U. S. Corps Engineers. Received and for sale at - marl WHITAKER'S New Book Store. GODEY FOR APRIL. w Itn SPRING FASHIONS, received. k or sale at 3 WHITAKER'S Book Store. mar 1 7 'V Special Notices. nrs We .re i We r anthorifed to announ.-.. . ELL, Jr., a a cindi-! ," the office of Connty Court Clerk of N.-w II ,, . county, at the election in Ancut n tt. I March 12, 101. ' ; ---(-'.! ?Ti5s Ma. Euiroar TLo friciuh of. C4,,t4 JAMES I). RADCLim: w iull nounce him m a candiilate for the ijlo ,if j (, CjIoriel of the 30th llegiment .North Cir ilirn M litia. Capt. Radelifle U known to l a t,.,r u ' -tactician and able officer. ' March 9-1 w J ! l'iniples Ilnnishcd ! Fares Made Clear How 1 ; By ono week'a use of the .Vu,,., ;).., perfectly harmlex, 'but elegant tid :ri t , . paration. Price 50 cents per bottle. S"! I t.v,-ri m , . Sec advertisement. 1 W. K. UA(A A CO.; i'r ; J. ajd 19-lydAw 7t- , N, fi. COUGHS - COLDS, AM) U N,; Coughs, Colds, IlronchitisL, .." ., , , Whooping Cough, 1M5M49 of th" . ' , . and Lungs, however long t a rt 1 i n - ;u, i .; w . crraracier, are quickly cured y ttt ellieient and faithful reinedr t. ' ! , WISTAU S BALSAM OF Wil li rill ine universal opinion lully ace.ir ! lately expressed by the "S.ir.itciati." .1 i i'iui i.ii.-.iiii i - in met en ii.ui f, ,. ( cures of Pulmonary disord. i s . iN rtilT. . , great tliat taken in time it i' d rm, t ,-, j1 The thousands of (Vi tflicab . in tl,.- ( propretrs from those ulio from .,.,.. ,t. disease have been "redeeimd. re-, ii.-r.i-. .. 11. ..1 " ..v,.l "i... ,i : t. r ............ .iii-i mum it mi. rente.1 i h. t v ti ..in pain and sullei ing, are p-tiil !, it- lOI-li I.. f the fact. Still More Testimony. A vimivi it. ,. J:. ii, i. M.rsr . . l-o-.i A- .., ! . i men : I hav 11. I I. an enrnest tli.it :):. niiiiei nig moiii puiiuonarv cnnj l.iiiil .. nl.,! i i . , the wonderful virtues of II i W U I . I I ' ' t I i... . . rry, aim make . . .. .... the. f.iliou in - J with tlie hop.- that i.me .k indue -d to give him a trial : ptieal per,.". , i Mx years since I wa il I l.lOit'll i. 1 1 1 1 ' , . ..... i ... .11 ke.l ... i cough, and resorl.-.l to pliwiei.ins. I.rt,t) and next noro.ui; ..I acknowledged ,Lill .in. I lauon. iiipi iiia.im us.'ot iiiunv p.it.-nt iiii-.b- nieiiu wie Migniesl lieiiefit. Tlie disease iiugiiient ing lu nut-li a !" defy jthe skill of the jihy.-i.-iai,-, iind ihi' 1..., ii i. nus. i was ili(I(irr.,l, iu a hist reioit. (,, ,lr trial ..f- your popular Ilab.n.i. nii,.,ut ;,,u . h nee in tl merits, a that had h.-. n d.rii' .'.v, ., i , miiiiberlefs trials i. f advertised hutrutim. ! :, ilKit vvas inagkal! v IVieiid, ., ,. . ., r, lul, and I was al..iiilu-d nl the i apid i l. iri . 1 1 racking cough, the severe pain in invm.l.V.i ,i i r.eai.i, w UK II li.ul I'etlin ( d ii, .,),,,. to ask elelon, iihated, and I was s.i.ni ii, .,,i.iii i of t efuvery, nnd by- a continued u t , , dy was restored' to giMwl health. 1 ours, very truly. (ifo, Caution to P'un ha-ei Ih.-'i Wi... ...v. iv. i i I 'Ill (L'.'l.l-I .'' ' i ..ii.-ji in mi.-, i ne m i ii t m M'ii itiiii, ,, - ji i is, a u.i nie pi rrru-rriTy! tin- Pi, I'll tlie outer w tapper; all nth, less is tile sml Prepared bv Sh'TII W. 10 hi.' X 1 11 . ; ton, and sold bv jan 1 KMa m-i.in. OLD ! SACHEM 'IMTTftUS. ,..,! U . . ... . c. rv-c auvrrtisi'iiieiit. J'.i,- ,1, , jan 17-tf W.M.KI U Ml.iKl.s 32 MAIIKET. OUANCES, Apples, Kig!.. Ihi in-, ..,.( gars. Lemons. ; I J'Oi ATOES Eating nhd I'l.iiit.i, -. it Doily. . j r)"' 13 iWILKINSii.N A, ro. BULLION'S SCHOOL IMIOK's: JJKi.vLlPJiESOF ENGLISH GUAM M U.,. , 50 cents. j 1 1 , - New Analytical ap'd 1'iactjc.il tirami.Mi . , . 6.1 cents, j. . . , Latin Lessons. with Evereisei in I'arcifij. r, Principles of Latin Grammar, $1,mi. ; . Latin Reader, with nn improvisl Vocii 1 -SL 00. . - J C'lcsar's Coinmentat ies, $ 1,0-lj, j Cicero's Orations, $,12. Sallust. SI, 00. ( refk Lessons for Beginner.-, 75 (-. j Principles of Greek Grammar. H.I;!. I Greek Bender, with improved Latin Exercises. Sl.75. l I, 1.7 Cooper's Virgil, $2,00. . Above we give a list of Rev. P. Bulli..iV w..kl',, with prices annexed, which can bo foulid m'-t.t Latin (jraminar, on pagef), under th head l 'l. 11 Books, commencing at pnge 314.1 We KH tli-.- book at publishers' prici-n, except tt li.-n .ll..l Tor less by other parties then tvo it l-h ii i..'0 distinctly understool that we Will pella-l .. 1 can be had elsewhere in this citv, at ' ' mar 13 KKLLEY'H Book St ... . APPLES. A n BARRELS EXTRA RED APPLES, In ; . i -bJ order. Also, 20 boxes OK.WGI.S ul LEMONS, for pale by ; marl3-3t x WM. IL Di:N EA MI A i. OUR SPRING STYLES GENTS ) I I dress : '1 ,'MA J Now readv at 31 Mu ket rtrtvt. T nn- i-h. mar 13 M VERS MDllUL. FINE SOFT HATS, "TEWST VLES, I 1 BEST yl'ALM 1 1-- Light and hand.-om. Ai-soi ted color, niiI iiv. Terms ea.h, at 31 Market rtrcet. 1 mar 13 M V ERS X MOOBI. I SS ES'', Children' and Infant' j i ilATS, . 1 I'LATSand ! tii:i:.n At 31 Market street, mar 13 . Tcrtni" cash. MYEKS A MOoKI.- BACON. CASKS Cincinnati Sid-jr and SIm.uM' i sale low, b- 50 mar 13 ' M. Mm ISM- MESS AND 'RUMP PORK. ! 2QQ RJJLS. New Mess and Rump If 1 1 . ,' ' mar 13 ; M. MulNM COFFEE, SUGAR Ac 0 LASSEN. DIFFERENT GRADES Coffee, Sujrai f ' ' lassen, for Fale In- I mar 13 f . , J M. MflVVtH LARD. XTORTII CAROLINA Lftrd. in bbl-, M ' L mar 13 ! M. M M HOOP IRON. I1K IK inch Hoop Iron, for bv mar 13 - M. M - n M."- THOSE PLANTING l'OTAil AVE COME Landing from itlir. 4 M and for sale low from wfcarf. Ayt lv - maris. 4 CASSIDEl S Renden-.u-J LET US HAVE A LIGHT, OUICK. J LST RECEIVED, a larg.f supy ot- rio - Matches, of all sort: Wax wtal Lit'- Segar Lights, Rami M.atchiA fancy o.tiu Matches, Ac;, at , marn1- CASSIDEVS Rt-nd. P"" ! i.initT f 1 T ORE LIGHT 1 Kerosene Latuj' f " "r 1X and Oil, at mar 13 CASSIDEY 1''J,111. . KEEN AND SHARP, A FEW extra quality snull Grind-Hr.. . fVL family use invaluahlo when touh iu.-t -ces are to be dealt with. For mI at Wrl3 . ' CASSIDEY'S'IUn.l'pvu D. A. LA MONT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. SS North Water street mar 0-tf Wilmi.vcton ! N. r. AUCTION j or .' ! BOOKS STATIONERY MV THE stock of Books, Stationery and Aftift terials in the store j UNDER THE HERALD OFFIt'h' will be offeredat auction, commencing l ' I seven o'clock to-night, and will be coiit;n8e' the stock i closed out. ' ' mar 11-tf ' . I ! - 1 UNION NOTE PAPL'K. ! A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE received.; For sale at , ., ... mar 13 i WIIITAKEK'S IJook M""' PETERSON'S MAGAZIM T?0R April, receivwi and for sle t ! mar 12 WI11TAK ER'S Nw B-k 11 x I -