Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 16, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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I' TILE WILMINGTON; DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1861. V X '1 l-i -: 1 ! v I f 4i : i I : i - . -1- 1. BJ J - Uiur a TnrrMn. , Towy,PRiyTE1L Saturday Ergntog, March 16, 1861. B3f- Th Dailt HrxALD can be obtained, at , Liu rir. at Whitakir'b Book Stork, MdlSSKiUrt- Book Stork Market ; treet Th Wmct Hiruj) jnay be had at the ! .ami ptocei tTerT Wednesdaj afternoon, at 4 o'clock; - r ! We caUattentiontotheadvertisementof r Messtt. Hams & Howell, in another coiumn. C annoncins the brig pew israror yaeensrown, Irelatfd.u-"-.,: V LiLi.'T p r JJSJ- Whitaker has laid the April ho. of ZZar- 1 jr' Magazine on our table. The leading arti- L cle opens With an extremely hyperborean wood- ! :L,fM .ThreeMonthsinLabrador.'' 'It i'. full of lllustraUons.and as interesting as ! usual. S3f. The Proclamation of Gov. Ellis contained In thti State Journal shows that the. official vote of North Carolina (except that of Davie County, which was not returned by the Sheriff) in the , recent election on the question of Convention or no Convention was as follows : lor conven.um 46,409: Ko Convention 46,603, majority against " 'Convetioa 194. ' , i 4twYtch and wait,j' and then try again. . .20 The Raleigh Standard with the in ten- btlM ofkeeDinz us in dreadful sus- ' pense gives public notice that in its next issue it will "par its respects" to the Herald. We will try to live untillthe next Standard arrives . : but we would suggest to Mr. iioiuen inai, .' have Indulged in no j personalities towards him, he might as yell onjiit all such expressions as fmm hi thrmtened article. That ; wordccurs 1m his notice of our "Act of Justice" T to Gov. Ellis and i entirely a gratuitous ex pression. 'We are willing to discuss any public f nVtAn r?th th FiiAndard in a proper way. but jrt cannot bandy epifhets with the editor. .' - . What do the Union men think of the xt.il i TTdkiVo Jrtjnn and the election of I lltIT r M - v 7 " DafioWamot to the. United States Senate from Penhsvlvania? At What rate . i3 the f sense of justioe"- of the North returning accdrding to 1 thesejlast evidences ? Verily the testimony ac ! .r.wi.oa' tiV wbichi we are to be assured that a reaction has taken place in Northern sentiment, V' and ;hat' the rights of the South are to be gua i Li.tiLtCiin -rtr orcdon of Coneress. the 1 earriionlng of all the forts in the Border States, i .nA ' ifh pmiTtnre'of all those vessels in New York' harbor, with troops for the South, are all inaj .is reauirea v satistactory compliance" itu um vic4xmu. pA k 'ivTinnmmation of this most desirable result we have only io watch and tcaUt ; ' ' Sensible Conclusions. SJn. of Thnrsdav. contains a . - r - t i - very sensible and practical article on' ture of th Administration." It verj 'The Fu- tur Of th Administration." ii very iruiy re- a i mirk that there are not outside of the immediate counsels of the government, perhaps, ten men : who know what the administration designs with respect to-the futurei No.reliable exposition of Lincoln' inaugural I address can be given no one 'can. determine its meaning his own party do not know what to make of him, and the in augural, therefore, is not at all calculated to es- tahlish confidence. IBut the Sun deduces from factii that are known to the public some very reasMable conclusions. The evacuation of Fort Staktr it- considers-to be of no moment what- everilt certainly establishes no ' peace policy," and it not accompanied by the evacuation of all other! forts in the Confederate States, and the withdrawal or aUUwted States troops tnereifom. i L J ia cininW in itselfT a strategic movement, and I .iJ.. vj;tM Timhuhilitips of war. The I evacthtion of a fort, the garrison of which is out of provisions, whicb cannot be reinforced, and the.tiere possession bf which cojald be of no ser vice o the United Slates In a war with the Con federiiti SUtes, lias tio less strategic merit, the Sun fthinis, than tjiat attributed to Major An derson in its occupation. The Sun then proceeds to 4i$cuss the two lines of policy left to the ad ministration as follows : , - ; Tha administratiori has two lines of policy to pursue and if we do not certainly most un- wittingly misconstrue existing fact3, one of those lines of policy is only possible. We regret .to j.fV thatthat policy is war. What must be "the&Hr1 f a "facc policy ?" The evacua- . tioX I all the forts in the new confederacy ; the witXjawal of all th troops therefrom; the recog- nitin"of its indepeqdenee ; and, finally, the es tablishment of a net? nation within the old area of th United States'. Does any one believe that this will be done ? Does any one of onr readers anticipate such a thfng as this? We believe not. Yet this is- what the; Confederate States will un questionably and unequivocally demand. What then ? i We leave you to answer, and the question, what then? will buzz at your ear for an answer that ypu will not like to give., f Mow, suppose tne; uonieaerate oiaies, recog nize! by the UniteVl States, England, France anStbe civilized world, as the effect of the rtpcLce policy" of this administration, what is to ccomeof the latter? .Where are its sources ,of rctf nue, with the differences of tariff between the7orthern and Southern confederacy? What possible means could be adopted to prevent the influx of Europtan jgoods through the Southern int&jthe Northern: -Confederacy ? Look at the ' grand fact rising to incalculable importance under such circumstance, that the Southern Con federacy is the producing one; that its great staple is that which has been enriching the North, and .bringing into the whole country between TWO.XKD THUS HCXDREn MILLIONS Or DOLLARS A TaUaV'v t 1 j'-' Lfiok at the fact haf with slave labor availa ble for any of the ordinary and simple details of mkntifactaring enterprise, the Confederate States will bresent attractions to capital which it will be certain to improve ; money, steam and slave labor will be all powerful thereand manufac turing enterprises iithin the Confederate States wilt successfully compete with England for the markets of the-worW. Already capital is tend ing, that way; but with -.peace established, and the 'nationality of he new Confederacy recog nized, it will accumulate there and develop its eaUrtpnae indefinitely. IaV&l this the North must be the sufferer- the . sntfesr, just as that man would be who having parensed an estatef ejects the laborers from the soil JJr as thatmajjf r is who slaughters his slave upon whose faithful services he has been accus tomed to relj thrcaighont his life. The South has teen in one sense the slave of the North. We use the term in no-offensive sense to the ' South. ; But we 'mean this : ' That as the slave proper has been thej producing instrumentality of : the southern staple! 60 the South has been the 1 1 . relative'. instrumentality of northern prosperity . ) . andT aggrandizement. And this faithful South, " ; j ' - earnest, generous, liberal, trusting and hoping to ihe last, is finally driven to seek protection and elf preservation against the assaults of fa naticism, out of a Jnion which sbe has submit ted to everything thort of dishonor and ruin to maintain while in! it.",' "Who believes that those :Whi have thus wantonly driven her to seek in depindencti in anojther confederacy will permit ; ihti to possess an enjoy it in peace? r ' A'drunken numi by the name bf Rogers, pf St; Lac is, was burned to death in that ci ty in a pile . of ijhavins whici became ignited by sparks firct hb pipe, on the 21st. . I I be walnut-trees in Great Britain have become 'very scarce, bavin" been bought np by the Gov J 'eminent during the Crimean war, to be made into musket stocks. : 1 fte Empire SpHng, .at Saratoga, has been Letter from Hon. Jere Clemens. The NY Y. Journal of Commerce Jr, publishes the subjoined extract from a letter from the Hon. Jere Clemens of Alabama to Samuel Regdon of that cat j.- The letter is published by the Jour-' n'al of Commerce as an evidence' that the author -who has been quoted and ranked as a Union man entertains Tiews upon present is3aes "hot very different from those of secessionists." We think the justice of bis views must impress every true Southern man and we only wish that the sentiments he expresses were the common voice of the entire South. s Then the matter jof recon itmofinn wnnM ha nlaced in its true and proper light, and an enUrely satisfactory solution oi wonld be Errired at. What tnat soIution wcrald he, we haTe Tery little doubt. following y the extract alluded toJ You express the hope that I will fnoi U36 my influence to prevent a reconstruction. I I f misfortanes of the times that good It is one men of e North do not seem to understand their own people, or ours.; The work of reconstruction frost Wfn(LonTAt by us. We have been reluctantly driven to dis union as the only refuge from slavery. If you want us back again, the first thing to be done, is to remove all just complaint, and dissipate all well founded apprehensions of future aggressions. You must observe the laws, establish justice, and manifest a determination to respect all J our con stitutional rightsL Until this is done, ii is child- ish to talk of reconstruction. You cannot ex pect us to enter into a new partnership while the wrongs and insults of fhe old one are unredress ed, and no provision made against their recur rence. And now, sir, let me ask you in all can dor, do you believe i possible that we can ob tain either redress for the past," or security for the future ? Do not answer me by the boor sub terfuge that a Democrat will be elected in Con necticut, and another might be-in New Hamp shire, if the Democracy were not demoralized. I know, and you ought to know, that the De mocracy have furnished the main : pillars of the Abolition Church. I do not care to kniw, there fore, whether the Governor of Connecticut claims to be a Democrat or a Whig. That which I wish to know is, will this slavery agitation e allow ed to cease ? Can I travel through the State of New York with my servant without bpng sto len from me ? Can I go to Ohio to recapture a slave without being sued and held to bail, on account for work and labor done during the time he wa3 held as my property undej: the laws of mv State ? Can I ero to Pennsjlrania for the same purpose, and not incur the danger of being murdered by a mob 7 Can 1 go anywhere at tne North without being obstructed in the pursuit of my constitutional rights ? Will any Northern Governor surrender a felon who has deprived me of my property ?' Until you can answer these questions to my satisfaction, neither my voice nor vote shall ever be given for a reconstruction of the Union. I have heard others sayl and pos sibly you may say, that all those matters will be righted if we only give you time. V ery well, take as much time as you please. We do not propose to limit you at all inthat matter, but we intend to remain out ot tne partnersnip unui it is done.. It is your business go to work and do it. After it is hnished you wiu oe in a con dition to make propositions, and we lean listen to tnem witnoui aisnonor. in me meantime, aa I a precaution against the possible failuj-e of your ment win be sufficient for the protection of our rights. From the Baltimore Exchange. We are permitted to copy tho following ex tract from a letter written by a merchant of large business in New Orleans, to a member of his family in this city. The writer is well known to us, personally, as a gentleman of intelligence, character and moderate views, arid his senti-: ments may be taken as fairly representing those - ... of the mercantile community to which he belongs Nsw O bleaks. March 6th. I have been no uninterested watcher of the po sition of Baltimore, and have read with anxiety everything of importance transpiring there.-- Having no faith m or love tor i ankeedom, I have thonght all the acts of the Republicans have been drifting towards coercion. AS they think they have the ability to whip us, I shall be very much surprised if they do not try it but I await patiently the development of Lincoln's policy. This point will doubtless be the first attacked; Charleston b eing too small ; although, of course. there may be a collision ;there at any moment, notwithstanding President Davis', policy is to exhaust all neaceful measures before resortincr to f0rCe. - . The election of Davis has, I - f.r"""' iserv strong, and we shall be assisted by .Misr sissippi, which nas scarcely any sea coast tnat is not protected by shoal water. 1 do not believe that anything will induce the Confederate States to take one step backwards, if war come from it, come it' must. My business is" going on as usual. Indeed we have never sold as much. We have made since the 1st of November S , the same amount we made last year during the same period. Last month the amount of our sales was nnusually heavr. So. vou see. thus far the nanic has not I iniured nfe. I feel, however, like takinsr mv part at all hazards, in this Southern movement. I know and believe in our people, and am wil ling to bear my share in all the ills, pecuniary and otherwise,, that may be entailed; on us,' by maintaining the fixed and just position we have taken; i Love, Not Hate. J, The Baltimore American gently rebukes a co- temporary who expressed a desira to see some evil men ."hated out of the neighborhood," and proceeds to deliver a very excellent sermon I on the beauties -of Charity and the necessity for its exercise towards the erring, from which we we make the following feeling extract These never was a man yet reclaimed from evil by hate. There never was a man yet saved but by love Criminals long hardened by vice nave been known to exhibit feeling for the first time when thoroughly convinced .that they wer regarded with kindness by others'! find from theroughand ragged crevices of their yranite natures flowers of purity and joy have peeped forth toi greet the sunlight or anection. "tioa, is Liove i is the se cret of all human and celestial happiness. That great and beautiful truth is proclaimed in every star that twinkles in the bine sky; in ievery rose that perfumes the .air with its frasrranta in the joyous laugh of the cradled child as the 'morn ing light crimsohs-the drapery of his conch, and. in the swelling chant of the mighty archangel as he bathes his pinions in a flood of golden radi ance from the Sun . of .Righteousness. And it well becomes those who would ''hate" man out of society to reflect where all mankind would be u iiternat naie lasieau roi .ciermiv Ajuve ruieu the compels of the skies. ;..)'. i mm i i aa ' i . . t 1 'Cot." Ellsworth. The corresponding editor of the Chicago '-Poiic thus 'does op", Col.,El Isworthj.of Zouave notoriety, who is now in Washington seeking office ; r;".: Ue is to be seen at any hour of the morning or evening, promenading, with some gay lady on each arm, the corridors at Willard' s. . j The ladies think he is so nice. ' His style, to be sure, is not the style of gentlemen n educated Isociety but then, 'President Lincoln likes him si ipuchMlie dress of the gallant VCol." f3, at least, unique. His boots are the, appro ved, patent, leather; his pant3 black, and 4 standout over .the boot, after the fashion of sailors: at the waist-they have the appearance of being fastened with a strap and buckle or perhaps he ties his suspenders round his middle, instead of passing them over the shoulders; waiscoat short, with only I three but tons, chest thrown forwardfl,In the pictures of Ueenan; over his chest hangs a huge bosom neck tie, ducked out 'with dazzling ; trumpery frckn some ''dollar jewelry store;" collar wide,-- and turned .down . low to , show, ' J 'neck'p-which is long and bony and muscular; VaceA-well---not very intellectualr-expresses but little of thesro dent that he -is represented to have been in Mr. Lincoln's law office featares-2-it cannot be said he has any; eyes bright as 'pieces of Junk bottle glass, with an impertinent stare;' hair dark and long, poked behiudhis ears,, which are also long. This sketch completes the picture. -2a jtfMtar jn Washineton can' fail to recocmize the , oricinil. He will be regarded - with amusement or morti- fication, as the spectator is the opponent or friend j twelve and a half miles an hour; and tbrow nine of President Lincoln; who seems to have "adopted J teen1 donble somersets without stopping- him, and is determined to make a great man of turn The Prince of Wales' income during 1860 from uornwaii, ms property,; was 58,625 Albemarle and. Chesapeake CanaL This important work, sometimes known as the "Big Ditch,? has so far progressed towards com pletion,' as to bo navigable for steam boats and the smaller class of coasting vessels. 4 Since the opening fori haO&tion, npwards of four thou sand sailing vessels, steam boats and canal bar ees have passed through it, carrying to the xnar- i ket3 of Norfolk, ISichmond, Baltimore. Philadel- I -rr l.0-- A t 3 ? r At -ro- T puitt, flcflr iure. AiBanuria, ana me i caw Avi dia Islands nearly .100,000 tons of the produc tions of the State." Though the work is unfin ished and improvements are to be made in the rivers leading to it, yet it is fair to presume its tonnage exceed already any other work of internal improvement in the State. " ' i . . 1 !" -Albemarle, Pamlico and Currituck Sounds receive the -water of Hie principal riters: of the State, and with them many ! branches are uavi gabletoT steamboats and other craft for 1,800 milts. When it i3 considered the vast extent of territory watered by these rivers, all bringing down the varied prod actions of the State, seek ing an outlet to the markets of the world, then the importance of this improvement may be just ly estimated. " I . North Carolina may also be proud of inaugu rating a new era in canal navigation 1 The Al bemarie and Chesapeake canal is the first and only work in the world, perhaps, where steam is the only motive power ueed. 1 ' : Then again, it is the hrst and largest worK ot the kind where steam and gunpowder are exclu sively used in excavating i the canals. ' Not a day'sjworic.was done byjthe f pick ax? or spade" or the "shovel and the hoe," " " ! In Its capacity for navigation, it exceeds any other on the Atlantic Coast, and is four times that of the Great Erie canal of New York. A vessel passed ! through some weeks since. having a cargo consisting j of 8, 500 , bushels of corn and 450' bales of cotton. Ihe locks will admit vessels of four times this capacity, when the work is entirely completed. From a; recent report of the company it appears the following quantity of produce has passed through their canals during the past 3 months ; 12,000 bales cotton; 7,500 bbls naval stores; 300,000 bushels wheat and peas ; 800,000 feet plank and scant ling ; 9,400,000 shingles ; 1,032,000 oak staves ; 480,000 feet tun timber ; besides large quantities of rail road ties, fire1 woodj'&c, j&c., and about 4,000 tons of groceries, dry goods, guano, Ac, have been brought into the State, State Jour. Negro Banking!. Catoj an old negro who was notedfor his cunning, "had succeeded in making his fellow servants believe that banking was a rery ' profitable business. So ; they con- fJmlfvl tVimr trnnld f Vir-r tull thror oVinnorn trv- ' " " ' o gether and start a bank, ofd Cato taking care to have himself constituted the bank : to whom all the sixpences of all the darkies in the neighbor hood were paid over. And now, said i Cato," whenevah mgah borrow sixpence out ob dis bank to buy backah, he got. to come back in free weeks and pay in two sixpences,: and in dis way you see ebery sixpence, bring nubah sixpence, tin arter wnue aumgans oeas ricnas oia massa G y.j And I upon this principle the bank went into i operation, old Cato always taking care that every darkey should fork over accord ing to bank rules. But in the course of time, some of the stockholders thought they "smell a rat," and called on Cato to! withdraw their cap ital from the bank, when the. following conver sation took place between Cato and Jack t Jack Well, Cato, we want"to draw our mo ney from de bank and quit dis banking bisness. : Cato Did you hear de news ? j Jack No ; what dat, Cato ? 1 Cato Why de bank done broke last night. Jack Who care what de bank do ? I tell you I want myi shah pb de money. " j. Cato Well, but I tell you de bank broke. Jack I not talking bout dat. I say whar de money? v I i Cato Why, you fool, don't you know dat when de bank break de money gone sartin ! Jack Well, but whar de money gone o ? Cato Dat's more en dis nigah know. All he knows 'bout it is, dat when the white folk's bank break, de ' money always lost, and nigah bank no better dan white folks, i ' V I Jack Well, whenever dis nigah gage in bank-; in, he hope de cholera git him fuss. . Cato Berry sorry de bank broke, Jack, berry sorry. Here our informant left. Edgar A.. Pos. A .'great deal has i been writ ten of the life and character of this erratic and erring son of genius, and a good deal f that is supposititious and incorrect- An English wri ter, a Dr. Maudsley, has made Poe the subject of an article in the journal of Medical Science,; in which I find thi3 sentence respecting Poe s parentage: -Uv , j "So David Poe (the father of.. Edgar;) bade farewell to law, of which he had been a student,- and with Elizabeth Arnold, the beautiful actress, went forth into the wide, wide world. David Poe was an actor before he ' ever saw his wife. J He was a young lawyer or student of law, in Baltimore, who, with one or two other young men ot that city,; about the year 180J, became, as tho phrase is, "stage-riad. 'j They came to Richmond soon after, and Poe was a re gular actor in the Virginia company of comes cuans. At that time, belonging to the same company, ;were Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, an Eng lish actor' and actress, he an admirable comic actor, she a sweet, pretty,! modest little woman: very good, and a great favorite m the walks of minor comedy, such as Kosina, sc. ot long after roe's appearance on the Richmond boards, we t Hopkins died, and a year or sd after that Poe married the widow, of which marriage; Edgar was the offspring, the only one, I believe. I knew them; all well.- Hopkins was a man of i classical education and of much wit ;, the elder Poe was educated,'1 clever, and l agreeable. I have no recollection of the career or fate of Poe and his wife," as" I left Virginia a . year or two after their marriage. Tbo Philadelphia Bulletin says "they died in utter destitution; ? . .: I: ' Cor. National Intelligeneer. The Military Force , op ' ViaeigLaJ From the Adjutant General's report, presented to the Leg- islature on the 27th of February, the following tacts are gathered ; , .. , " The military force of the State consists of 5 divisions, i 28 brigades, 5 regiments of cavalry, 5 of artillery, 3 regiments and 4 battalions of uniformed and armed yolunteerSL and -.197 regi ments of infantry of tho line, v The annual con- solidatey return up to 1st October, 1800ri being made up trom the latest brigade returns gives an aggregate of only 143,255.- Officers, non-eom4 missioned "officers, and privates althoaf br there are undoubtedly nm less waJK2Q0, 000 men in the State subject to military .idutr. -Thia is the result of negligence'on the part of enrolling of fleers, and the failure of isome regiments to make any return at all.: " i" ' ) ... 4 Volunteer Force. There-jare now in commis sion 95 troops of cavalry, 26 companies bf ar tillery, 112 companies orr light infantry and 114 companies of riflemen. in yfJ , f- . ;, , light infantry 4 are without arms. - Of the rifle men 76 companies are -without arms. All; the armed companies are uniformed. The numerical strensrth is : M r-n- -;; ;'! 'l i; yjaiaujf niui couiu. auu jubuus, ui. I sabres niy.'..;.......;i.o.....:,ii..5l,MT a Unarmed, afcouL.CiJ;j.!4. 65Q i -1 -4,197 Artillery--armed companies,.....' 820' UnarmedJ..;;.;...Jl..:...U. 680 rv V ; i,480 Light Infantry--CompanIe3 ' with rifled ;s , : j muskct..vf............i.... ...... iim . 400 i Companies with percussion' do. ,.-.3,830 , !. Companies with flint lock do...... 1,300 . -: ? Companies unarmed. 250 ti ,-...-a2 '1 -:-' f r -fc. f ;Vi" -5.780 IKflemeivUfcmp&hies ith: -long- : Tanee rifles;:...:;.r.L;:.;:. 330 1 Companies with pereussion riflesi.2..1,320 " ti vuiupaiiiea ufti uit-u.....s..,...i)w t . , -Making ariJ aggregate of-.74.16; ?7 Ane, military spirit whica pervades the state, as" evidenced by the correspondence of this office, w0uldI believe. 14 .'case,, Of .emergency, double the militia force'by' men", abdve'45, 1 pef- ieeuy a Die ana more than willing to bear arms u me oiaie neeaea ineir services- - - - . - Journal of -Health has the ! follQWintr.i whicl "speaktflbr itself 1 ' -"f M'fi-- af DiAft Doctor i I will be one hundred arid sev- enty:five yeati? old neit' October;- For' nlnety- xour years 1 navo peen an juvjuiu, unaoie 10 move except when, stirred .with a . lever. But a: vear aeo last Thursday I heard f. the Granicul- lar Sirup, I bought a bottle, smelt of hecork; and found himself & newsman. 1 can.- now run A little of your Altcujnstone tsalv ap. plied to a wooden kg, " Teduced a compound fiac- I ture .in nineteen; minutesT irnutes; and. is 'nfirw covering the limb with a-fresh cuticle of white cram 'pine :i- Exctbsioh Tbifto Etnori A, Committee of Arrangements, composed of one member of i the Provisional Congress from each State of tha Con federacy, has been formed to organise M ex cursion trip by steamer from Savannah to Ant werp. The steamed will call en, route to Havre, where the English mails and passengers will he dispatched to Southampton, f The Committee consists Of F, S. Bartow, of Georgia, L; M. Keitt of South Carolina, T. - "Waul, Of Texas, I. G. Seymour, of Louisiana, J. P. Anderson, of Flor id. TV. P. Chilton, ofJLlabama," Wiley P-' Um ris, f of lassissippi, and Mr. C. G. Baylor, of Texasj-vrho'will continue for some time in Mont gomery, Alabama to attend to all communica tions in relation to freights, passage and mails. This excursion will afford to our Southern merch ants a favorable opportunity "to make arrange ments in direct importations; Char. Courier. ! WeH Deserred Compliment.' j Colonel Georgo W. Lay who, a few days since, resigned his commission in tho army, because he could no longer remain in the service of a govern ment hostile to the, interests of his own native land was serenaded by a number of friends at the Ex change Hotel, on Wednesday 1 evening. Colonel Lay was introduced by Lieutenant Governor Montague, and returned thanks in a happy man ner, speaking of Richmond as the place of his birth and the South a3 his future homei come weal, come woe. i Capt, J. F. Lay was also called out, and returned thank3 for the compliment paid to hi3 brothers and proceeded to make a secession: speech. Richmond Enquirer. ! The Southern Commissioners in Wash ; ..-j ! ington. ; yj : i i Washington, March 14. It ps upderstood that the Southern Commissioners yesterday sent an official note" to; the Secretary of State,! asking their recognition!, ! and stating that an answer would be called for to-day. The Secretary of the' Commission accordingly called at the State' Department to-day for a reply j The response was a request fot time to consider their ; propo sition which was granted. The opinion , pre vails that the President will refer the; whole matter to the Senate for their advice. . ' I The Missing St eamship'; The missing steam- cr Australasian is a propellor j of about seven hundred horse power. She has: two engines with ninety inch cylinders and thVee feet, six inch stroke. -Her hull is iron and was built in Glas gow in 1857. She is 1, TG0 tons register, with three decksi Her dimensions are as follows : Length 320' feet, beam 42 feet, depth' of hold 3t feet. She is a medium clipper build, schooner ', rigged, ner provisions against fire,) stranding ; or leakage are good, she having one independent donkey engine, good pumps, .and a large nuni-f ber of boats. She has four watertight .compart ments. About fifty passengers, , embarked on her at Liverpool for New York, j '. f ; it i iw - ' " A North Carolinian Swindled. Mr. G. Aj Cameron, from North Carolina, vas on Monday last, at Memphis, initiated into the arts; and mysteries of the confidence game; ! tie was in a house on the alley (between Court1 and Madison j sireeis, ana naTing oiuereu sujmb; iiurm wu uuu money in payment of his purchase, it was refu- seeing tho great difficulty he would encounter, kindly offered to take it to his brother's, round the corner, where he would exchange, it for gold for him without charge. I Cameron readily ac cepted the offer, and delivered the 43 over to him to have it converted into gold. 1 Armstrong departed with it, i but neither ho nor the money I has since been heard from . . ; f . r Another Important Case Decided. Washington, March 14. Chief Justice; Taney delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court to- dav in the mandamus case of the Governor of Kentucky against the Governor bf Ohio, to com pel the latter to surrender a fugitive slave!, j The Court decided in favor of lhe right of the former to such fugitive, adding that the Governor of ' Uhio had no right to go into ;the question ot whether the fugitive was accused ot any crime or not in Kentucky. But as Congress cannot impose any federal duty on a State officer, noth ing but good faith and tho good sens'e of the. omcers ot tne estate is to De relied upon. ; ine mandamus therefore could; not be granted. What. he Meaks. It is said'ii southern gen tleman-called on Mr. Lincoln some days ago and desired to know the exact" meaning of his Inau gural Address. Mr. Lincoln is reported to have replied: "It means peace.1' Is there not something humiliating in the fact that a President of the United States, who, af ter weeks if not months of thought, sets down in his chamber and deliberately pens a State paper setting forth' the policy of his administra tion, should, after its delivery, .leave the whole country in doubt j as to whether he means one thing or exactly its opp6site,on the j gravest question that ever engaged the : attention of a people r One thins cannot be questioned : Lin- he has cheated the South, and if he meant peace V. W 1 L.kJ CVVA, WI.VWVV If . A . U. UIU1UI4 flML, he has cheated the .North. 5ai Republican. ' a -- ' U. S. SenateExtra f Session. Washington, March 14 After a discussion the Senate to-day, by a vote of 16 to 28, refused to take up the Douglas resolution. Mr. b essenden's resolution for striking oft the names ot certain Southern senators trom the roll of the Senate came up, when Mr. Clark moved a substitute les'3 abruptly and objection ably worded, which was accepted by Mr. fes senden.". i " ; si . .;. - i Mr. Mason offered a substitute to the effect that, those gentlemen (Davis, Toombs.-Benja min, Brown, Clay and Mallory,j having ceased to be members of the Senate, the Secretary be directed to -omit their names from the roll. ; This substitute was disagreed to and Mr. Clark's was passed. . ' ri The Decision of a Celebrated Case. ! Washington, March 11. Chief Justice Taney rendered .the decision of the Supreme Court to day in tne celebrated case of JVlrsi General (iaines. It was in her favor on all the. points involved and was the unanimous judgment ot the Court. Mrs. Uaines, who was present,. irecei ved the heartfelt and unfeigned congratulations ot her friends. The amount recovered - is said to be some two millions of dollars coveting rents for fifty years, which are' confirmed to her by the decision. . ; ' ,. In the ordinance of secession adopted by Lou- lsiana n is proviaea mat its adoption shall 'in noj manner cnange the legal rights ot parties in that State in suits pending in the Courts of the United States. .-!?! . ,-i - , f 4-ttempted Murder and Suicide. ' WHBEtiso, Va.J Marcb, 12. James McLanee shot Richard Hadden last night, whilst under the influence of liquor, inflicting a wound whieh, will probably prove fataL , McLane escaped to Bellaire, where he committed suicide this after noon. Both parties belong to respectable fami lies, - ... . . 1 : ' -' . . ' , si Emigration erou VmGnriA.-rWeare informed on reliable authority, tbat at least thirty .fami- lies, in the single county of Amelia, and as ma ny as ft hundred in Mecklenbnrg, are preparing to emigrate to tha South in 1 the event that Vir ginia decides to become the tail end of the abo lition confederacy. - Even" in. Western' Virginia we have heard, ot several true ; Southern families in one county who contemplate" removal. i ' i , ... ntenmona AJspai.cn : .'A . ..'.". ' ' . 1 '" , -.J M A Costly !ktebtainhsnt. The Delavan House, Albany, has presented to the authori ties ot JNew;Xorlc a bill for $1120, lor entertaln- mi; jar. uavum uu iua gaue one aav ' X ne V oury partook of breakfast and dinner", but among it-' -v - inii. .r : 1 i tut: cuafges arc vi lor wines auu liquors, $it, tor. cigars, and 3(50 for sundry broken articles. WILMINGTON DISTllICT. '" 1 i secokd aomrn.i March 23; 24,"!NorthEasi,..U.......MacedonIa. " SO; 31. WhiteviIle,........'U.....,.Fair , Bluff. April 6,l 7, Duplin,.... .......w......Friendsbjp. 20. 21. Himnnui 1 - - ntntw . , MUC ..u,. ................. VTIUUlVCl ' W -........... . ........ .... ivcn.vi May.-T 4, ? 6,. Wingto V.:..i.;.;;iJ,rent Street. r 11, 12, JiU2abeth,..i;...,i.i.;BiadenBprinirs,. 18, ,19, SnuthviUew.Jk.V...Jt.ion. 2b, 26Bladen,.;..;;ij;.Sonle Chapel. June n 1, 2rWihamgtoiL..v;::.;;.Fifth Street. '! : i ; nTV A T Tlfi -ar'; ir-v rrt . . -ar ... ...-i ' S3 We would call the attention of those suffdr- ing trom Consumption, .Bronchitis, tc., to an ad' vertisement in another column of this paper, of a$ important discovery for the cure of those diseases, now introduced for, the fixst time, t9 the Americad public by Messrs Leeds, QUmoi A Co.,-of Sew, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. For thie Daily Herald. I IFrom Washington. 1 ll I Washington, March 1G. Senatb. Douglas' resolutions were taken up yesterday ' and various efforts were made to postpone and substitute. Douglas made an able speech, showing the impossibility of collecting, the - revenue, unless at the risk of war and sub- i : . jugation. ; He showed by military estimates the expense and length of such a war. He was sev eral times interrupted by Black Republicans, with- the intent to defeat his object of showing the country the futility of coercion. Strong personal remarks passed between Doug las, Wilson and Fessenden. ','' From Richmond. ; j Richmond, March 16. Iniexecutire session the majority report of the Committee on Federal relations was debated by Mr. Conrad. The' House .- of Delegates passed the bill au thorising: the sale of the James River and Ka nawha Canal to a French Company. From 3Iontgomeryi , Montgomery, Mch'. 16. President Davis has vetoed the African Slave Sale ! BJll, because some of its provisions con. flirted with the Constitutional provisions against the slave trade. ' : Ne w York Markets. i . ; j New York March lGtl. Cotton firm kniddling upland, 1I. South em flour 5.25 a 5,60. 1 Wheat firm. Corn stea-. d Naval Stores quiet. From Texas'--Gov. Houston Refuses to Recognize! the State Convention, Etc. iGLVESTOxj, March 11. Gen. Houston has refuged to recognize the State Convention. He considers j that it3 functions terminated in sub mitting the secession ordiuance to the'jieople. He tjells the Convention that he and the Legis latnte, -which meet3 on the 18th inst., will at tend to public .questions. He favors the -holding of a Convention to change the State Con stitujlion, but opposes Texas joing the Southerp Confederacy. ' U; The conventuxn in reply have passed an ordi nance claiming full sovereign power, promising tol'ednsumate as speedily as possible the connec tion of Texa3 with the Confederate States. The convention' will at once require all officers of-tlie State to take an oath of allegiance to support the new government and carry out the convention ordinances. It is reported that Cterk will be put in Governor Houston's place, if, the latter refuses to take the oath. It is also reported that Gov. Houston is raising troops on his 6wn' account. Fifteen hundred Texan troops are at and near Brownsville. ! B&azos, March 6. Arrangements have been madfe for the Federal troops to leave as soon as means of transportation shall be provided. The steamer Daniel Webster is waiting outside, i Important Denial. Washington; March 14. It is denied in Ad ministration circles that any unusual naval dis play; is to be made in . Southern waters. The vessels of war now in Northern ports arc said to be' preparing for sea merely for transport servi ces. I Upwards pf 2,500 troops being: now in Texas awaiting- the means of returning north ward: ' :1 SHIP 3MJ WS. PORT OF WILMINGTOX N. C.March 16 ! -j . ARRIVED YESTERDAY. feehr Ann Maria, Ellis, fm Masonboro. with a portion of materials and cargo of wreck of schr V u narrison, to V rigott. ? ! ARRIVED TO-DAY. Schr Jane Fisher, Fisher, fm Hvde co. to Ellis & Mitchell, 1425 bush .corn. Schr Teleeranh. Stowe. fm Hvde co. to D VW. ott, f 4&u pusn corn. Mi. j . . - : 1 I . CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bcisr Henrr. Bates, for (rl -o- t' - ' ' J Sqhr David Faust, Moslander, for NOrleans, by . ;v jl vr f t ji Lii. Schr Bella Peck. Gardner, for Bedford, bv G yj ol ? o jiuxiro. List of Vessels in Port, March 16, 1861. f ; STEAMSHIP iNorth .Carolina ; Powell,... j.' .....:.....E A Keith ' i BARQUES. Flying Cloud, Clemment Idg Rio Janeiro, ' j. O U 1'arsley & co BRIGS. SUltan, tSutton, wtfir.........L......T C & B G Worth Matilda, Richardson. Ider WIndies....W W Peirce Uenry, liztes; ldg Gloucester., Mass, ' f '" Adams,Bro & co Leda, (Dutch,) Teygeler, ldg Europe, do New Era, Walker, ldg Queenst'n, Harriss & Howell Howard, Powers, dis,.......t J & D McRae 4 co :; SCHOONERS. A J DeUosset, Smith, ldg N York,... J M Holmes. Jonas bmith. Davton. Idar NYork. : Hr W H Smith, Scott, dis, L... do" Arcade, JBanks wtg, .. J A Willard Geo Harriss, Stevens, ldg Cuba, Harriss & Howell ueue, ijarrett, repg,.......! do D Faust, Moslander. ld Orleans. r If I TCARO Worth Kpbert Healey; Mitchell, ldg Bait, Isabel Alberto; Tucker, ldg NYork, Geo V Scott, ldg Baltimore, SiT Garrison, Grace. Ids- NYork. do do do do do do John Roe, Hammond. Idar NYork. Miriehaha, Yoinff, ldar Bait uniy daughter, i'alkenburg, Idg St Domingo, ! I. Kiddpr An Mnrtin John, Stetson, ldg NYork, ...,E Murray & co Hershell, Birdsall, ldg NYork,.. .W C Howard P Boyce,' Adams, ldar NYork. J R Blossom A no A Oordery, Grace, ldg Boston, do Ann Bartlett, Barlett, Idsr Asoinwall. ' ! I J II Chadbourn & co Liuey urcntt, Ferry, ldg Bost, J & D MacRae & co Lizzie Mall, Haby, dis,...J Adams, Bro & co o ,ur uuoeocK, ;uaDcocK, dis,...J T Fetteway & co Bpla Peck, Gardner, ldg New Bedford, i . U C & W J Munro ' Port ! Warden's! Sale. TN FRONT; OF OFFICE, on MONDAY next, l3 18th iiist,, at 11 o'clock, A, M., I will sell, .under inspection of the Port Wardens, for account oi wnom it may concern, .. - 66 BAGS CORNV-rSlightly damaged. Anchors, Chains, Sails, Rigging, Boat, aiove ana Jtixmres, and all other materials saved from wrcfV nf arhr W. H. Harrison. ' I And at said time and plaeei the Hull of said schr., W. II. HARRISON, as she now lies stranded, near Masonboro Inlet. .marib-u ... , p. PIGOTT, Auct'r. GENTS DRESS HATS. SPRING STYLES. 1861. "VTEW IN DESIGN, . RICH IN MATERIAL, . - ujjiU0ivrtxic ha appeal aUvv" iuey commena tnemselves to au who like a STYLISH DRESS HAT. r ;ne- aew uneana stvie lor tn is season is the nanasomest MfcDl u M B KIM HAT we have ever ottered. ; A complete assortment now open at 34 market, street, and they can be sold onlv FOR Uo ue Xiuiponuw oi . ; . . ?marl6 f v J r MYERS & MOORE. ATTENTIOIV. .' ILITARY WORKS.-f Rifle andLight Infant rv Tactics, bv Hardee. . ' fhe Volunteer's Hand Book, by Lee. ! Cavalry Tactics, bv the War Deoartment. Scott's Complete Military Tactics. . ." j. VI llll.mi D WUIIUI 1UI T UIUUKrB kuu iiiuiiu. inar 16 '; , At KELLEY'S Bobk Store. . - r BOTANIES. V;: . - : 3. PHELPS Botany for Beginners. Mrs. Liricohi'a Botany for advanced classes. 'lass-Book of Rotanv. bv Frof. Wood. , , ', Floral of the Southern U. S., by Chapman. . mar 14 At KELLEY'S Book i Book Store. CANTWELIS BAW PRACTICE for North Carolina. North Carolina Form Book. - mar it . , a jL&Ldj&x a isoqk. store. - YfiliLiOW CORN." ; BtTSHELS heavy vYellow. Corni just re 900 ceiveq.;'. tor saie py r .i '. ntTR if I i mar 16 Jl ;..ELXl3MIXCnELL, COMMERCIAL Latest Dates. LIVERPOOLj HAYRE, J. .Mirch. 5 ....Feb. 30 HAYANA, ..March. 2 WILMINGTON MARKET. WlLXISQTOS DAILV HkEALD OfriCEyl March 16, 1S61. Tcrpextinb. Further sales yesterday of 150 bbls and this mornintr of 700 do. at 1,80 for , c , . Yellow Dip, 1,44 for Virgin, and 95c for Hard, per 230 lbs. Spirits TrRpKVTixK. Sales vesterdav oi o bhli straight at 33 cts per gal. Rosin. 273- bbls Common changed hands yesterday at 62 cts per 310 lbs; TiR. Sales this morning of 700 bbls at 1,50 pcrpbl.-' riiTVnv. N'o sales renorted. and none on market of any consequence. riisr.Fnnv. March 15i Cotton Men we closed our inquiries, preparatory io our n port of the frth inst., the market was very tirm at italic for Midd inr. and llKaII?lc for uooa .niauunp. Thpt rnrrpnt wwk ODuned with a vcrv irood de mand, and the carlv transactions were made upon tho ba-sis of these quotations. There had, however, beert a vcrr decided fallin-; ofl in the receipts, and the Want of a stock soon develotMM ituclf in an as- cendin scalp of prices. Theniarket has gradually imnkiv.'d im all nua.litifs. but tho lower irrades )nvi. nU-nno(fl tli mo.Jt. Prices have bevu vcrv irreb-nlar. but the Quotations we offer below will approximate as nearly as possible to the present value of the article The receipts since our la-t roach 34S0 bales, and the sales in tue same tune foot-un 7S67 bales, at prices ransrinir from f' to 12 Vic. We ouote Low Middliuir 10:'iall: Mid.llinjr ll'alljU; Good Middling 12; and .Mid.tlinjr Fair l ho ,nnor l Yittmi market nas asrain rt'iao.-eo lino andiet stafe. The demand has been very limited. and prices are weak. iqce. There has been a good demand lor t ins article since our last, which has been readily taken un dn arrival at advancing raief, iiiiuiuj! .m imnnvimpnt at the close of the week ot J-ia.- th inn the oDcnin? iicrurcs. The receipts, whu h i ivirii :5.Vj7 tierces, chanired hands at pi ices.i anj;iin froni 3 to 'X'-Kc; but the bulk of the sales were nide virKin tho iuai trin of 3' ;a$:i'5 i Jiumlred. Urtiifrh Iliio. Tlie arrivals since our last reael 13 OAfl' bushels, about 13. 000 of which were, sold wi'tlJin the rancre of 82 to l'0c lbash. l. -n,rn.The current week, as will be recollected opeded at prices ranging from 7o toSOe. Tlie early transactions fully sustained these quotations. Aa tu- i-w:k urocrresscHl. however, the stock increased and ihe market assumed a languid and droop iu nnnnarnnee. and when we closed our inquiries ves terdav prices had declined fullv 2a3c. ff bushel. and ven at these reduced rates two cargos remain ed unsold. Among the arrivals wore wine innnt bushjels Virginia, which were sold at isc " bushel, sack! included. Ihe balance was from oftli Caro Una. Among the sales of the latter description was a cafrfo ot "I'cttigrew s best, wiiicn was taken for niillimr. at 80c tfJ bushel. The niiirket closed . . y at alout our quotations. i XiwBEiix. March 15. Turpentine We noticed the arrival of considerable Turpentine vesterdav but on inauirv at a late hour in the dav learned that;ithau not been disposed of. The prices how everL have not varied and no doubt it will go oil' to dav at former quotations. Cotton About 23 bales were on the maYket but no sales were effected up to the hour of closin Uuvcrs seem a little slow. Tar, ltosin and Spirits Nothing done in cither. (Jdrn and r lour liut little uoing. l rices nominal i Mobile, March, 14. Uotton lue saie8 to-day were 2500 bales, at lljc There i a good deimimu andjthe market is firm. i Npw Orleans, March 14. Uotton The sales to-dav were 5500 bales, at lUfal2c. The market is flit.Freisrhts are droopinsr; Sterlinc: Kxcliancre quoted at 4ia5i t cent, prem. Baltimoue, March 14. Flour dull and'heavv: Howard Street and Ohio $5 12. Wheat linn; red 1.25a$1.27; white 1 40a$l 65. Corn dull; 'mixed 53a35: yellow 5G. Mess pork $17; rump Sill Lard 9d. Coffee quiet at 12ial3Jc. Whuky lijc. Receipts per W. k M. R. R., March 15. 18 bbls spirits. 433 do rOsin, 50 do tar, 1 lot fur niture To J bj Metts, Owyer, t'eacock & co, U i Mcltae, J B Soutuerland, J M Henderson. j Coastwise Exports, March 15 New Orleans Per Schr David Faust 2,000 bbla tar, 290 bushel3 peas, 8 bbls liquor. Gloucester Mass. Per Brig Henry Bates 124J00O feet lumber, 150 bbls pitch, 150 do tar, 5 dd spirits. New Bedford. Per Schr Bella Peck 1,000 bbls' naval stores. f ISTew -A-dvertisomonts. f ' ' : -. - FOR QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND. ine lastsauincr oriff JNiiW ratA. Capt. Walker.' will sail tor Queenstown. SiBiafaHJ.reianu, ana oiner pons in Europe, on r 1 . . , . . or about the lid mst. Has splendid accommoda tions for two passeugers. Apply to mar 10 HAKK1SS & llVWKLU TRANSPORTATION OFFICE . W. C. & It. RAIL ROAD. Wilmington, N. C, March 1C, 18C1. 0 N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 18th inst., a . fpfi irtit. train will run nn this rnnrl na fnllnu-K Up-I-Monday's and Tuesday's: down Tuesday's andiFriday's. Freight for this train must be at the (depot by one o clock the day previous to de parture. No freight will hereafter be carried by passjenger trains, except at discretion of the agent, when double rates will be charged. j T. L. LOVE, mar 16-tf Master of Transportation. Mln IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! For the cure of CONSUMPTIOxN, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. the MAKORA ARABIOA, DISCOVKEED'BV A ! MISSIONARY, 1LE TRAVELING IN ARABIA. WH aIi who are sufFerinff from Consumption should use the 31AK.OKA AKAD1CA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are threatened with Consumption should use j tne MAK.UK A AHAB1UA, discovered oy a missionary in Arabia. i .h. . J .. n .... a .. I All who are Buttering trom lironcmtis snouia use the MAKORA ARABIC A, discovered by a mis- sionarv in Arabia. i- All who are sunermg lrom t5ore lnroat, uougus and! Colds, should use the MAKORA AKAB1CA. discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula and Impurities ot the-iJlood, should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. io cures consumption. Itj cures Bronchitis. It cures Sore Throat. Coughs and Coldn. Iti cures Asthma. Scrofula, and ImDuritiea of the iiooa. - -., : T. . . ' ' - This unequalled remedv is now-for the first time introduced to the public. Itj was providentially discovered by a missionary nuiie trayenug in Arauia. lie was curea oi con sumption by its use, after his case was pronounced nopeiess Dy learned physicians in turope. i lie has forwarded to us in writinsr. a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of oiner cures wmcn nave come under his observa tiori, and also a full account of the medicine. i At his reouest. and mmelled bv & deairn tn ex tend a knowledcre of this remedv to the nublic. wo havje had his communication printed in pamphlet forni for free distribution. . Its interest is enhanced Dy an account which he gives of some of tho scenes of the Syrian massacres, which he obtained irom tnose who were sunerers in that, awful trag edvi i . '' This pamphlet mar be obtained at our office, or ii win oe sent tree by mail to au who apply ior it. I We import the MAKORA ARABICA direct A i1 . ' ... ... a . from Smyrna, through, the house of Cleon AGy- uppus, ana we nave always on nana a iuu supply putjup hi bottles ready for use with full directions. 1 Price one dollar per bottle. ... Sent by mail, on receipt of price, and 24 cents for postage fpr sale wholesale ana retail Dy LEEDS, GILJIOKE - CO., Imps, of Drugs and Medicines, 61 Liberty street, N. Y. Also by Druggists generally. . mar 16-ly . ENGLISH CREAM 1 very extra at CHEESE just to hand ; GEO. MYERS . mar is. ,: . ; H "f NOW OPEJIITfG. orLamuiij siuta, varied styles or Cloths, iCas8imeres , and Vestingsj Ca8 Business Suits, Coats. Pants and Vests: North Carolina ft nm mmtvx ranv nn . " m uassimeresj etc., at V? J- BALJJWIN'S mar.iu j .. . , .. - , . city Clothing Store. m ' . " ' i iX ; . i i i i i OATS ' . ' v " ' A A BUSHELS Prime' Maryland Oats, now jX) landing from chr. Minehaha. ...... jar 16 For Bale by.ELLIS & MITCHELL A ILL the latest Weeklies and Dailes, received JOU androrjaiat ' ' - mar a , wmii Amu. a nvorc- Special jSToticos l.U I KhNH TKKIA.V iu I. There will be ScrTice (a th- T Utll TO-MORFCO W, (Sunday,) tlOp(a mar 10-1 1 : . ' , RELIC 10 L'S .V0TICK.-l:rr . DEEMS will preach TO MORRnu- morning in Fifth Street M. E. Church, t ; yJ 10 o'clock, and in tho afternoon at 4 o'clock i Seamen's Lk-theL mar 1 ;.-1 1 Tf--, RELIGIOUS XOTlCK.-i:..T i ajicr, t,orrcspt.ning S-cr.-u.. of Jho flundiy School Society of th M. K. rw. South, will preach TO-MOKUOW morning. past 10 o'clock, in Front Street M. E. Churd.. a- 'I at night in Fifth Street M. E. Church mar 16-It ' e are authorimi to aonmw nv t2i KX FE. V.NELL, Jr., w , nMttm , ' the oflice of County Court Clerk i.f .. w jr.. r county, at the election in Aucu-t t.. March 12r 11. ' ! Ma. Euitok : The fii. ti l. r U.i i afi l;u:. D. RADCLIUI. n?unce him as a candidate for th T Loioncioi uitf ouiu Heirmient ...rt i( litia. Capt. Radcliffe i known ti li tactician and able ofliccr. j March 'J-lw ! COUGHS, COLDS, AM) i-i dis. i:.ni:s. Coughs, Cold, nroncliiti. A (V Whiopini Cough. Pinca- of t!i.- Ilu.n I and Lungs, however long Manditii; .in. I , , character, are iiiiikly cured bv that i i ellicieiit and fanlliful reliiedx V 1 - i; '( WISTAR'S KALSAM lF V. i m (, The universal; opinion fulh aiVr;.! Iii,.!,..,.... ..IV. lie .irat,,t;i.iiV- , ,,. i, , fs aehii e in.itn ' u.d-1 i'jJ . Vitar'ii l!.t!-aui h euiesui i uiiiiciii.uv I, ni i .! it.,, I.. rieai Ii.ai.t.lk. n in (tine tt is .1, .'in. .1 .1 s . The tlou-:i!i,l- ,f Cn title.it. - in ft. nr. iiti'.'iti i. . t i . Il4h 1. ,.,,UI in,.,.- u.i III, HI ht 1 Ml! illsrase have liti. ii li dei lii.nl, reft hj ,t ,!, tliralhd. and n v bv fhij r tn..!.. .n.:... ty 1 1 Hi pain an I sulll ung. ai e till I.J ii.'i . s', o! t ho iMet. Still Mine IVsti motif. A M .n 1 1;. N. IU V. j M -i -i. S. Vr,., c,,., .. t . i) . , I- t. in, ii I liie an t anust drsiie tint. il ii I ! 1 t k Slllii l HILT Irofil Mllllllin.ll n, l, n, I .1. the Wonderful irllli s l)r. Hl.i...-. ';tl i'lirm. and make the li.lh.u ii... with ' the luipo that Some kp'tia pi t,, yi, lined to gi(t him it trial : - ; fi.i: ti i m vears-Mitee I was ullir1 ...I uiit. a Coll'-I), aiid I'fSOltfd to I. Ill oimul. ..I . and ne.t abioad, of itrkiiouJedinvl Li!l .in.l i, tation, and made u-4e of manv o.it, i.i .1 . ,. H 1 1 , IWM I 1 Itl . 1 i.i . . . . . . T ' The ilisea ruj;,iii si lieill'lll. 1 UiI'MIKlllillL' t,l U4 ll d A. ,. luiy inesKiuri lite plnsieinm, and th.. Inciiils,-1 was induced. I, a a last es.r t. t fi'ik. -I'alsaui. Hiih.iijt mir trial oi your Mpul.tr HaN.iui. H-ilh,i Ueliee in its merits, ns.tli.it l.i, bfen ,, Mn,..1 niindei less trials of adiei tised ihiLi'.,,,,,. i:,., , eU'eet wiis tnairleal ! Mv Ii i. n.l . . i .. i fill, and 1 was jiftoiiiohed at Hi.- i iipij i Ii.ii,-, . racking rt.uh, the severe pain in mt jr.''nl Ji luiiiiiini cm-aim wmrii hiui riluri il im i!n, t. ask eletcin, abated, and I wa i,ti in a I..,i tll I recovery, and by a Continued iimI .1 (In-1, ,, . dy was rchtorcd tngood licaltli. niirn, very truly. iil'A). I II O- Cautitui to 1'urcha.Hem. Tlni Wiatar's Halsam li.-ii the wiilten mhuIuj. -..) Bi;Trrf' and the printed one i( tin- l-j ,,i.,. t ... . ... the outer wrapper: all other m ill- .m, ..i. 1c.i.h ! Prepared br SKTII W. FOWL K' A ( n it... ton, and sold bv II KMC V M I I S jan 1 . Ci.ovi: Axuhvm: ToonwciiK lluui!,. , you continue a martvr to toothai In- .in.l U.-k-(l rest, while'jn simple, pleasant and 4 flicaei ,ti t . -n. edy is wiUiin vour leach ? Api.Iv the (.'I ltV'1 j . - 1 j -. - r .ODVNi;, and ou will obtain ilnUn ili.il.- 1 ' It-will not in tho ulihteKt degrei- drcr.il.ir it,. r. n a . I I r .1.- .-.t t i.l 1'VAiijr eiiuimioi mo leewi, injure, iih (.'II lll, ' ! unjileaHitntly all'ect the breath. Km lient l l.tiitt and pim-.- i' constantly ufe it in their practice, highlv. ; - For )ale by W. H. I.IM'ITT, " innr l.)-Ct Wiltuini'tun. f -i OLD SACIIBM BITTERS. Iind Uiiwri Tonic. See ndrertUenn-nt. F'r - tU . WALK Kit MK.YKK.v jan 17-tf .1 SCHOOL-BOOKS. ! FULL aortineHt ctoutantlr 1 n fum,' u.t receiving additional uiiliin bv I'vi-n'iin r from New York, at . . ' : ' j mar K, KELLEV'S Uh St ,f.. Office Transpojitatio.v, W. It M. It. U. IV,') . Wilmington. .N. t;. March 15. I";!. i I '7 ROM and alter this dato no good w ill I.i- re ceived at thN Depot without rvcfij.t f..r l same. j Good.- inu.-tlH' distinctly marked twit Ii iIhmh aignee s name,, (or mark,) .and place ot h tiiia(i..ii . marlG-lw , K. U. M UAK, A'ii. RECEIVED I1Y STIMMEIt. 4 Nl) WIIX Ol'EX THIS, DA V: J. I 7a 75 , 1h ?: Sovcnty-liro case NEW STYLES I - ; . SOFT FELT IIAT.-f- Entire! y new ctvle.", ' NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW ST VI I., new trimmings; .ni;w,khah, Fr IJcnfy, Vouthi, nnd Ihvrc, llih Crown, MediUui Crown,' Low 'Crown. 1 I BRIMS OF ALL WIDTHS. . TO SLIT THE FAM , - At low i i v f FOR CASll. We sell for ca.h i At the Einjiorium, ?.l Market Street, i MYEItH &. MOORE. marlG j 'JMYEHS Ai .MOOR I- I - HAY. ! OAA RALES Prime North River ll.iv, ju t i JJ ccire!. For sain by r mar 10 j ELLIS A MllClIl l L. i CORN A FLOAT.! r " BUSHELS White, now jLindin- Jr-.n; schr JanFishcr. FirBf-lr ! V . ELLIS A MITtill Li.. 1500 mar 1C MOirE FRESH IIUTTEK! s UPPLlES.of Freph Butter received bv . i' steamer, at ' inar lG , CASSIDhV'S. 1REAKFAST MACKEREL, fr h nI U. at y mar 10 ; CASSIDKVS. IfARIERS HAGAZI.M'i. I70R APRIL. Received and for aid- at i mar 10 WHITAKKR'S Book St-r-. LETTER COPYING VMZSS1ZS, EAUT1FUL TVLE.i. Variety of aiz. it- fj ceived per steamer 41 venteruav, at WHITAKKR'S Book Storr. mar ltf FOUND, A SUM OF MONEY, which the - owner ti r hflvn hi nrovinrr nrntnrtv.1 ! ""'--J ' .7. '.........Ml mar ic-tr ju,.it;AAiM.i 5HIIDS. Light Brown Sugar Just received, for sale" low for cash, at mar 16 (JEO. MVKK" v D. A. LAMONT,! COMMISSION MERCHANT, i . No. 38 North Water atreet . 1 inar D-tf Wh-Hinht A, AUCTION ) oi i ' BOOKS, STATIONERY, it'., AC rpiIE stock of Books, Stationery anl Artiit X 1, terials in tho store - j UNDER THE HERALD OFFICE win do ont-roa at auction, comrnencinir i , ... . . . . . 1 . . 1. ..if 1 seven o clock to-night, and will 00 conuiiU' the stock is closed opt. ' mar 11-tf. J NOTICE. 1" I OfriCE OF WlLMISOTO Oii IjtiDl" " ' ' 1 March 6, lL ? I -vwnrnrn i.v v.a n..t ,.r it rorfurf. tLt f frnm mil tDpf thiiH.tA thv DriCO UM shall be four dollars per 1000 fet, if paw ,, r ' ' Or before the 15th dav of aach month ; if tt 1 " for by that time, ten per cent, will h al ' mar 15-lw . r WM. liWli, Sec. ana CAPE FEAR LIGHT ARTILLElO t JL ATTEND DRILL of your Company m' ff ning, at 8 o'clock, at. J. M. Stovens-n a omev. M North Water street. ... 1 J . c mar 15-lt JA. nuw" avwk i . t c i . : T;. : . t ( La- '
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1861, edition 1
2
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