Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 18, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I . hum mm mm i nwiiijii i mm m.-,,, -wiw . v.enmi-L-n ... - ria'1" . - , ni-ii iri !. " i in in i im unr iiiiiijiiimiiiMiiMiiiMi iiiiIIlitiiiiiiiiiiiimiim.iliiiiiiimliiiiiiiiim immiminL jli i i mu.ii i iiu yjjmiMii-jijLiiLiiLiuLiii ; .: i -r" - . , :- r ' - -i ' ':; .' -:" ' - J ', I: : Yi : -; Ms- : " .i's' ;'! f " ,-. ' -''!- -- ' ': . - ' -I , r ,, - - .' :' - " ' .. i -' - i- : "; : ; -jf " 1 1 : :K .M .- "f. : 1 '. ' : p i - : -.- : ! ........ "j- :i - S I v ' V' -v ; ilv- : ' :- ;': . : . I ; L .'r r ' ' I' : 1 :H t : ; .- J : ! :. - . . . ; . i " . M . ; ' ! i ! I- - I ;';;:!: .'. .I-i :-'.;-. - ;;! 1 . y : I ; .Ar'f'- THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, MONDAY i EVENING, MARCH 18, 1861. " "... t- ; 1 f. Hit; r . Wltr ai PrtpfleUr. 14 B. If 1DDELL, ? TOWN PBUTTEB. . rwiLMlN0.1 0 2ST " j Monday. EyeingMarch 18' 1861 ." j)AiLt HxaxLD CAn be obtained, at 1 odock e&cb Uji at Wrniim's Boox Stori, .iM &t Kntn! Book Stou. Market street. THaWmiT HtaitD maybe had at the gajne places ereryj Wednesday afternoon, at 4 'clock. . i . Father Tom and the Pope. tfe Caund on our Uble this morning the rich, rare and racy little book which bean the aboTe title and oxer which we hare often had a rery hearty laugh. It is, perhaps, the lireliest sat ire! on the faith and practice of ."iiotner cnurcn- thaVwaa erer written. The only obstacle in the waif to itJ eompleto enjoyment by erery rreader Is the dimcmry wiucwvuubb, wuv uc kame adTantages which Gen. Scott enjoyed, will experience in appreciating the rich Irish brogne' In which it if elotlied. It is peculiarly adapted ' to. and was specially written for the inhabitants "rrrtt if of the ocean' but U irrer- wa; aw m , mnt loTers of humor, and Irish wit must enjoy U hugely, t The publishers SCessrs. T. B. thers will send copies, free of address for 25 cts Peterson & Bro- postage, to any i have feceived a pamphlet with the ' respects of W, Li Hodge, entiUed "Disunion and its results to the Southa letter from a res ident of Washinglpn to a friend in South Caro it Th rhurlrtpT nf the namphlet mar be Indeed from onejof the opening .paragraphs, wVr?n Via .nth ir eiDresaes the opinion that ntJeAmtr of the South in this matter, are rash, injudicious, and unadvised," a very modest opinion to entertain of the jction '-.of. seven sovereign SUtes containing five mil- 'i;rtn f 5ntlHant Americans, i The author P says his feelings and proclivities are Southern, and he condemns the fanaticism of the North though' he thinks: " the great body of the peo ple there are toaid on Southern fight "but he thinks a separation will ruin the South ; ag gravate all our present evils,- and add innumera- ble Other woes to our condition. He says Lin- coin's election was ostensible reason for ivMcinfi Vmt het nroceeds to crive the real UMIWM W- X -ones,, the first and foremost of which is ' a do . aire' and intention to re-open j the African Save Trade." The'falsity of this has been pro- ' vedTjytheactionlof the Confederate Congress, . ' iit imsertiBjr a clause in the Constitution forbid- ctiig that trade, and still more clearly established By the veto of President Davis on a bill mitiga t for offending against that provision of the Constitution, which we publish to-day. The secop-d real reason which the au thor ascribes to the South for secession is a "be lief that si separation would build up the South . as a great commercial community. WV think it likely the author had not antici pated the passage of the Morrill Tariff bill for tie North, and the newTariff for the South . wjhen he proceeded to argue this second alleged cause of secessiont The" last reason assigned is an " overweening'Opinion of the power of King nation " Th author thinks it I is a right re spectable item, in! connection with the great in terests of our country, but he thinks there are JMagreater kings than he, the first three of which ate Wheat, Corn land Hay, and the last, Mine rals, Tonnage ahd Manufactures, ine argu ment on this head, though an old one, seems to be treated underitandingly, but it proceeds on tSA TintiVm ttmt the neoDle of the bouth raise nothing, and can' raise nothing but cotton, and it?greatly under-estimates the value and infln- eioe of that export. f Next to the assertion and vindication of their 'rights' under the Constitution aid their liber ties out of the Union, when that instrument is Uod for their oppression in it, jwe think the I greatest triumph that await3 the Southern peo ple, -will be the proof they furnish of their abil ity to live independently of the North .i t .1 tiff. The Charleston Courier, of Saturday publishes the Taiiff of the Confederate States rn ; f iAl .' We think all Northern importers and mer- i clAnts will read it with very decided interest. ' i Irjlhe New York? Herald of the same day there ; iin article in regard to the removal of the cen- ; tr8 of trade from the North to the Southwhich ' ; the Herald thinks will be the effect of the Mornll : Tariff Bui passed;by the Black Republican Con- -; cress (rom -which article we copy the louow- ieg concluding paragraphs : 1 "The result pf this tariff, coupled with the revolution and fariff of the South, is to remove te centres of trade to the Southern States, giv ing that section hot only the whole commerce of t5e country, hut the duties also .upon wnat roods may reach the North, Tia New Orleans, Ebile, Savannah and Charleston. Itisperectly We for the federal government to attempt to f-jllect the duties outside of the Southern har- ?rs by means Qf ships-of-war. I They have no Igal power to Jdo so. For instance, a large . jbortion of the goods would be entered in bond. Where would be the' warehonses .in -which to : ; 'piore them? Then if there is any dispute or any . ' fraud, a court must dispose of the case. Where - ire the judges ind juries tobejhad? A Force ' bill would be necessary even to the attempt at collection of the; duties, and it j would utterly - -fau, because impracticable. There is no possi- ble way of surmounting the difficulty by forci ble means nnles by declaring war against the Confederate States, first acknowledging their - -lfidependence, and then placing a blockade upon jtie whole Southern coast, which to be valid must ie complete; otherwise it will not be acknow ledged by the Powers of EuropeJ But to render ff blockade of such an extent of coast complete sod effectual is out of the question. It is thus ' 'c)ear that Northern commerce is in a fair way of J ;being utterlv ruined. Such are the bitter first : ,"jfruits of the success of the republican party and t nd its elected head." ;ti.- i. " fTn't Serve j Under the Abolitionists. j j: u ae io4iowmgopy or a letter roi resignation, j Jssjs the New York Evening Day Book, from one : l the oldest, most respectable, and thoroughly .oand Democrats of the Northwest, has the ring - -icf the true metal in it. Major Sheldon, a vete ; an of the war of 1812, and a life-long friend and associate of General Cass and other pioneers in ' - iiTlat'Great West5' now given over to a mad f delusion on "niggers." is not the man to serve i under an antlavery" administration, and ' r therefore tenders his resignation at once : iu, 3d AmrroE's Ornoc, March 7, 1861. -. ;l Sir: Having opposed the election of Mr. Lincoln, and discovering no intention on his Wpart to depart from the political tenets or prin- vjiopics wi.tuuao wuu nixiea mm,' 1 nave aeemea a duty to resign the place which I have held tffor some years ast in your Department, and return 10 me nwu ui uii puuuc&i party wnose 3brts. have always been devoted to maintaining the integrity of the Republic and the harmony f all the State. I sincerely believe that the acknowledged vrinciule of the party who have Succeeded in elevating Mr. Lincoln to the Presi dency, and the manner in which those principles hare been advocated and made popular in a ffreelr combat the errors whieh tan A to "destrov J. Jarpe portion of. the States, have; led to a disso lution of our Union: and believing this, I de t $ire to place myself in a position where lean :'jjjhhopeof peaee and a reconstruction of our 1 1; nnce glorious United States. . t 11 T -.t Respectfully, yonr obedient servant, 4! ' - 1 JhoJP. Shildojt. 'it IIon 3 Chase Secretary of Treasury. A Historian Decapitated. Abe Lincoln is not a respecter of persona. He wields'the executire axe with as much Tigor and as indiscriminately as he did the " raal ' one of yore. Lofty patriotism, distinguished talents, scholarly attainments, and accomplish ments acquired at a foreign Court, are alike un available to escape the inevitable fate that awaits the "ins" when the "outs" are to be fed. The last descent of the dreadful weep ing" was made upon the neck of . the ponderous historian and tropical diplomat, John H. Whee ler who has recently been removed from the lu- crative and intellectual office or document cierK, In the Department of the Interior. From the Charleston Courier. Mo jtt go mkt. March 15. The following is the Message of President Davis, communicating to Congress his reasons for vetoing the Slave Trade Bill: I EXICCTTO UEPABTXX5T, 1 .! February 28th, 1861. Gentlemen of Congrut : With sincere defe rence to the judgment of Con cress, I have care- folly considered the Bill in relation to the Slave Trade, and to punish persons offending therein, . . j i but nave not Deen aDie 10 approve 11, ana, mac fore, do return it with a statement of my objec tions. The Constitution Section seven, Article one provides that the importation of African ne groes from any foreign country otner wan siave holding States of the United States is hereby forbidden, and Congress is required to pass such laws as shall effectually prevent the same. The rule herein given is emphatic, and distinctly di rects the legislation which shall effectually pre vent the importation or Aincan negroes. 1 ne Bill before me denounces as high misdemeanor the importation of African negroes, or other per-, sons of color, either to be sold as slaves or to be held to service or labor, affixing heavy, degra ding penalties 6n the act if done with intent. To that extent it accords with the requirements of the Constitution, but in the Sixth Section or the Bill provision is made for the transfer ot per . 1, ' j 1 n so ns who may nave oeen megauy unpuricu uiw freedom, and if the proposition to surrender them shall not be accepted, it is then made the duty of the President to cause said negroes to be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder in any one of the States where such sale shall not be inconsistent with the laws thereof. ' i This provision ; seems to me in opposition to the policy declared in the Constitution, the pro hibition of the importation of African megros and in derogation of its mandate to legislate for the effectuation of that object, wherefore the Bill is returned to you for your further consideration, and, together with the objections, most respect fully submitted. (Signed) j Hi jiiKsu jjav io. A vote was ordered on the passage of the Slave Trade Bill over the President's veto yeas 15, nays 25 : Yeas Messrs. Curry and Chilton, of Alabama Morton and Owens, of Florida: Toombs, H. Cobb T, R. R. Cobb, Barton, Ni3bet and Kenan, of Georgia: Rhett, Barnwell, Keitt and Miles, of South Carolina; Ochiltree, of Texa3 15. 2Cay Messrs. Smith, Hale, Shorter and Dean of Alabama; Wright and Stephens, of Georgia; DeClouet, Uonrad, . Jvenner, bparrow ana Marshall, of Louisiana : Harris, Brooke, Wilson, Clayton, Barry and Harrison, 01 Mississippi; Chesnut, Withers and Boyce, of South Carolina; Reagan, Waul, Gregg and Oldham, of Texas-24. ThkSocthbbnNavt. The following is a list of the praft which constitute the Navy of the Con federate States of America : "The revenue cutter McClelland, at New Or leans, i3 of a very graceful shape, and combines, besides, all the good qualities 01 a rast-saiiing vessel. Her internal arrangements and accom modations are admirably contrived. She mea sures but 145 tons. Her armament consists of two 12, pounders, side gun3. - , The cutter Lewis Cass, at Savannah, is a clip per-built topsail schooner of 100 tons burthen She is of light draft of water. The Cass is in good repair. The iron steam cutter uray, now in ooaries- ton: S. C, was recently purchased Dy roe otate of South Carolina for the sum of $33, 000. It is a screw vessel, with two engines of 30 inch cly inders each. The hull is 112 feet in length, pro peller 9 J feet 22 feet beam, and 12 feet depth of hold. It is intended to arm ner wun one large 42-pound columbiad, placed amidships. The cutter Aiken, now at Charleston, s. u.f is a first clas3 boat, of about 60 tons. The Ai ken is ready for service, and will be armed with one 42-pound pivot gun. The cutter Washington, now Deing put in war trim at Algiers, opposite New Orleans, is an old pilot boat, but in good order. She will be mounted with a 42-pound pivot gun. The steamer Fulton, now at the Fensacola Navy-yard, is a raseed vessel, and was rebuilt in 1853. She is 698 tons burthen, and has an armament of four thirty-two-pounders and one pivot gun. She was engaged in the Paraguay expedition. The F. is sadly out of repair, and it will cost $10,000 to put her in a condition for . ana Y i 1 1 service, xne steamer iivergiaae is a smaii siae wheel steamer ; was recently purchased by the State of Georgia for the sum of $34,000. She is now being metamorphosed into a gunboat, and in a few days will be cruising as coast guard at the mouth of the Savannah river. The name of the Everglade has been changed to the Sa vannah. : i The cutter Dodge, seized on the 2d-inst., by the authorities at Galveston, Texas, is a first rate one hundred ton vessel, well adapted for a gunboat. She is in complete order, ahd at pre sent has an armament of artillery of light cali bre. This will, no doubt be changed for a large pivot gun of long range. - The brig Bonita, which was captured some time since on the coast of Africa as a slaver and taken to Charleston, and subsequently to Sav. annah, has been taken possession of by order of Governor Brown of Georgia, and is now being metamorphosed into a war vessel. She . has ere this received her armament. She is a fast sailer and in first rate order. The steam gunboat Nina ' is a small vessel, mounting one gun, and is in commission, and has just returned from a ten days' cruise along the coast of South Carolina." Effect or ExTnmns Cold.- The effect of ex treme cold is thus described by Bayard Taylor. When the thermometer is 40 or 50 degrees below zero, the sensation which you endure, I can only characterize as a continued struggle for life. You not only feel the cold, but you actually see it. The air is hazy with frozen moisture, f The. sky is like a vault of solid steel, so hard and pale does it appear. And the wind is like a blast out of that fabulous frozen hill of the Scandinavians. The touch of it on the face is like cutting with an exceedingly dull and jagged knife. I endured this weather during two days of travel in an open sleigh, but very fortunately it was blowing on my back, or I would have been obliged to give up the battle. Every man I met who was trav eling against the wind had a face either already frozen or just in the act of freezing. Those pur ple faces surrounded with rings of ice did not seem to belong ; to human beings. Dr. Kane described to me his sensations upon being ex posed for .two days to a storm at a temperature of 47. degrees below zero. Although the physical effect was not particularly painful, yet the mental 1 T . 3 1 - J- eueci was SUCn as to ma&e mm aim ma men ue lirious for some days afterwards. The physical effect of an extremely low temperature perhaps the lowest which' the human frame is capable of feeling is a sort of low, penetrating, deadly chilL rather than an acute and paintul sensation. But after the battle is Over, on entering a warm room, then a painful sensation commences. Thi Staitoino Army at Washington Why is tne stanaing Army Kept np at wasmngtonr The New York Superintendent of Police, who had the audacity to Bend his spies through the Southern States, now admits as the result of his investigations that there never was any plot such as was made the pretext for assembling this force at "Washington. 1 Why are they kept were, then? 11 as lrgtnia no right to asc that question 7 Has she no right -to demand of Lincoln the witb orawai of a force which menaces her Indeoend ence, and can at any moment he thrown into Old Point, and be made instrumental to her sub jugation? What is Fort Sumter io Virginia : compared with the practical question of 014) POINT ? People of Virginia, nnless yon prepare Lincoln's chariot, yon will be dragged behind it , Isnus. Chjlbb "Arrea Mail Coach. The Mesilla Valley Times records numerous depreda tions of the Nevajo Indians alljalong the border among which is the following account of a chase after a mail coach : . The fact that the Indians had but three horses and were entirely destitute of fire arms, was the only thing that prevented the stage from being cut off and the inmates massacred. The Indians to the number of seventy, were discovered ap proaching thelroad from a pass in the mountains with the evident intention of getting! ahead of the stage. The driver crowded the mules to the utmost, and succeeded in making such rapid head way as to avoid an attack from the whole party at once. Not more than twenty Indians succee ded in reaching the stage at the same "time, and for most of the way the iattack! was kept up by only from nine to twelve. They would come up, three upon each horse, arid dismount, lea ving the HPi'mala hitched to the bushes, to be mounted in turn by o there on foot. ' By these relays they succeeded in keeping a parly of fresh men constantly around the coach.. This running fight was kept up for more than nine miles, and the Indians succeeded twice in stopping the coach, and ran it out of the road- several, times. They wounded ; the side driver in the thigh with an arrow, but not seriously, and also one of the mules in- the head. There were five men in the stage three passengers;, the con ductor and driver. All were armed with revol vers, but there was only one gun in the party. They kept up a constant fire while the Indians were in range, and are confident they killed three, besides wounding manyjmore. f From the N. O. Delta. ) Louisiana Sustaining the Honor and Faith of the United States. ' The Convention of Louisiana has merited the confidence of the people.and the respect of the world, by the promptitude and exactness with which it has met the liabilities of the late Uni ted States, which it assumed on takihg posses sion of the Mint and Custom house of this city. The Convention, at its last sitting, paid all the disposable funds in the Mint to the holders of drafts of the United States for service rendered to that Government. To render thisicourse on the part of Louisiana still mbre conspicuously honorable, the fact should be rememoered, that or would have been paid in drafts on? Northern depositaries, which could not be negotiated here, and would not probably have been pajd on pre sentation. The United .States Government sought, by various unworthy devices, to exhaust the Mint of every cent, and had it succeeded, its creditors here would have been left in the for lorn condition of its unfortunate employes at the North in the army and navy yrho are in many cases suffering greatly1 for the want of their pay, the Government either having no means to pay, or seeking to defer payment by giving drafts on distant depositaries, who have no money. Thus has Louisiana sustained her own honor and that of the United States. Not 9. cent of the money deposited in the Mint has been appropriated to any other purpose but the payment of the obligations of the United States as well the debts incurred before as since the secession of the State. This foct will go forth to the world and into the history of this, revolu tion, to contradict and falsify the aspersions that have been attempted to be! cast ontthe honor of the State. f In our own defense, and in maintenance of the laith or the State, the people or Louisiana felt justified in taking possession of the United States property withm the lumits of the State. But they declared at the time i that iti would be held in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the Government, and in view jof a future settle ment when the United States tip vernment should come to its senses, aud enter ! into negotiations for a partition of the common property of the old Union, f That pledge has been faithfully and honestly kept. The great retolutiod has thus far been unstained by fraud, bad faith, or blood shed. -We doubt if the pages of history can furnish a similar example of continence modera tion, dignity, and forbearancel; Important fromWashington. A despatch to" the; Richmond Enquirer, dated Thursday nightj'says : j A glance at the Northern State andmunici pal elections as well as the futile attempt to re peal obnoxious State laws, only add another and convincing proof that our enemies repudi ate any and all concessions. Look towards New Hampshire, Portland, Bangor, Syracuse, and other plapes where elections have recently Deen neia ior connramtion. oi mis Rumors from credible sources to-day say that the Cabinet, or at least a majority, loathe to preserve the peace even in view of the impossi bility of carrying on a successful war, aud , in sist upon re-inforcing Forts Pickens and Brown. I believe, however, that full p6wer has been del egated to Gen. Scott in the premises by the President, and it is known by his friends that he is opposed, from necessity or humanity, to such a course. He is opposed to a war policy and moreover gives some credence to intima' tions from the South of an attempt; to invade and despoil the capitol and other important ci ties. The decision of Mrs. Gainescase causes much rejoicing among her friends, as establishing. her legitimacy. . : t I It appears that the Southern Commissioners have an abiding faith in the intention of the ad ministration to recognize the independence of th i seceded States, by asking for further time to consider their proposal to be recognized. De lay will not impair their cause. The Attorney General is now engaged in as certaining if there is any law to collect the rev enue outside of a port, and his labors thus far have been abortive. He, however, :is said to have satisfactorily ascertained that , no legal means exists by which to enforce the ' collection ol the levenue. The ultimate result?of his re searches cannot be Otherwise than gratifying to the Administration. : ; Count d'Orsay as an Artist. Inj the "Art Journal" we find the following disclosure of the secrets of the studio of the late Couul d'Orsay: "In certain circles the Count enjoyed k high rep utation as a sculptor and a painter, j There is, however, a secret in those much-be-praised works, allusions to which cannot now break any hearts. He employedjtwo aid cTantelier, a pain ter and a modeller, both extremely skillful in their respective departments.- ' The painter had been an assistant to Pickersgill, Grant,' and Buckner : and in one or the other of the United Service Clubs there are instances of his quality, and would doubtless have been others had he remained in this country, but he emigrated to America. He used to describe as the most dim cult task of his life, the continual re-sdjustment of the profile opera-hat portrait of the Duke of Wellington. I he Count would insist upon touching it, and each time he left it in the very counterpart of our old acquaintance Punch. It was, however, finished at last, i and engraved. These men worked in separate rooms! and reti red on the announcement of visitors. The mod eller was some time employed in drawing for a popular illustrated journal, and his was the sta tuete of the Marquis of Anglesia, which evoked the most stunning plaudits to the honor of the Count. His labors were also of a Sisyhean kind for each time the Count touched the' horse the modelling had to be recommenced, Jand upon one occasion he patted down the hind quarters nntil the legs gave way. But the wprk was at length finished, and a charming ' production it is. A statuette of the Duke of Wellington was executed under the same difficulties. The Count's busts were the theme of universal admiration, and very justly so the -week's work in this di rection was recast and manipulated each succee ding morning, by one of the inost eminent bust makers of our school". " j ; A Curs tor Suppbrt Sidewalks.- The Nia gara Falls Gazette tells a story of two young ladies who were promenading1 along the streets recently, when one of them slipped and came down on the icy pavement, "like a thousand of bricks." Jumping quickly np, she exclaimed, totto voce, "Before another winter Pll have a man to hang on to; see if I donf tl.'? j Thi Burglar's Cure. A physician in Wis consin, being disturbed one night by a buglarr and having no hall or shot for his pistol, noiselessly loaded the weapon with dry. hard pills, and gave the intruder a "prescription" about the mouth, which he thinks will go far toward curing the rascal of a very bad ailmnet. The Necropolis Company of London advertise to bury -a person in a "first class manner com plete" for eighty-six dollars, and if of 'seventh" rate clasSj for eleven dollars and twenty-five cts graces included. It is cheaper to die in Lon don than in New Orleans. I HOBJUBLK ASSAS3I5ATI0K 2TKAK VLaAS.A." gnlar case, involving circumstances ' of peculiar utrnritr ia now undergoing investigation before the Criminal Court of Milan. Oh the' 31st: October last one Gioja, a person of independent; fortune, residing at Melzo, a smal borough in me neignoorumuu ui imu wtu mi.-.-M"o- ; active search was instituted for several days! bnt without ; success. In the meanwhile, circum-; ta.nraa were elicited tending to throw suspicion; on a certain Carrozzi,' whose house Gioja. had, been sent to approach on the night ) of the 30th, after having taken leave ef his triends. uarroz-i zi's house was surrounded by a picket of the Na-jj tional Guard, and the attention of the autbori-: ties having been arrested by the loose and fresh? appearance ot me sun ia a gaiucu ,vi the dwelling, further investigations were made; resulting in the discovery of the ; body . o.f the; missing man, ' who had been assassmaieu, ; anas hastily buried at a distance of scarcely two feet! from the surtace or the ground. crrozz ; aua all his family were instantly secured and con-f veyed to prison. In the course of the trial' the accused volunteered a confession, of which the; following is a summary : Carrozzi, being inj pressing want of money in order to complete thej necessary preparations for his approaching mar- riage, and being uuder heavy pecuniary obliga- tions to the deceasedi came to the conclusion! that, in Order to retrieve his embarrassed finan-j cial position, it was in the first place necessary to liberate himself from the presence of so troub-f lesome a creditor. His plans Were commuhica-fl ted to his bosom friend and lodger, Lewis Gatty who gave his concurrence to the project fixing? as the price of his co-operation, the release of a small balance of rent, amounting to 40-Milanese liras, and the payment of a ten-franc piece lit cash. . Gioja was decoyed to the. house byj the! promise of payment of an account of 30; Napo-jj leons, owing to him by Carrozzi. As soon, as the victim was safely housed, the confederates,; ' presenting each a pistol at the head of the un happy creditors, easily succeeded in obtaining a; 1 receipt tor the 30 .Napoleons, and alter waras iua release of a bill of exchange for 30, OOOf. of which he was the holder, and which had still some tiihe to run. As soon as the required signatures had been Obtained the signal was given. In an ini. stant Carrozzi had felled the poor to the ground;. a gag was forced into his mouth, and a hurried; gash in the throat from Gatti's knife cijmpIetedH the business. The corpse was flung riutcf; the garden and , covered with leaves. ; : Aftei midnight, when all was hushed, it was to. be At .m?svrl m-n wrt A Ipfoill CTAvf Q.Vi1 tV VVl IT T J.' i derers contented themselves ...with. digging a holei about two feet deep, and stowing the body theret; in, dressed as if was and easily recognisable The case, as far as regards Carrozzi, is now yir- tually at an end ; but the alleged complicity of Gatti, who loudly protests his innocence, r still: occupies the attention of the tribunal. 1 .Charles Lever is thus spoken of in delphia Press : i the Philai I Lever, on the strength of his large salary, and, prospective profits of his works commenced liv ing in a lordly style in Dublin. The dresses and! jewels of his wife (a pretty creature, with feet a small as Cinderella's of which it was hard to say whether she or he was most vain, ). eclipsed thos of the Lady-Lieutenant ; his horses, equipages,! and liveried grooms made the5 viceroy's; '.'turd out" appear shabby in comparison : his enter-? tainments were on equally magnificent style;, his? residence was at Templeogue House, a little way out of Dublin the ' former seat, - we believe, of Lord Palmerstan's father, in the days when Irej land had a separate . Legislature of her own.4- After keeping up the ball, at a great rate, for several years, to the admiration of Dublin, it soon became apparent that Mr. jLever was trying his speed with a well known public functionary the result, delicately intimated in ' familiar- phrase, was, "he outran the constable,' ' and retired rrom ireJana, just m time to avoia tn fatal touch of the bailiff, for what Paddy called suspicion of debt, and has been wandering ovce the world ever since, dating his books from all places, and believed to owe more numerous and heavy bills at the principal hotels in Europe than any other man living. , Latterly he " has resided in Italy, and with d salarv of about $2,500. The duties of this office, he faithfully, performs by deputy. His own residence is iat Florence, some seventy miles' distant from, his; consulate, and he lives with all his old habits of extravagance. What a: splendid Minister of Finance he would make ! Fyr over twenty-five. years he has lived off the land, with no other capital than his brain, which is constantly at work on some dashing story. lie had no money to start with ; no regular income to carry or the war with ; ; yet how luxuriously the man f. has lived 1 ExCITKMEMT IN NEW O.RLEANS A BLACK RE PUBLICAN J? lag in Jtort. A decided excitement, was created in New Orleans on the' 8th inst., bj the appearance at the masthead of the ship Adef laide Bell, owned in New Hampshire, of a flag which the Captain of the ship proclaimed to be a "Black Republican flag' and defied anybody toriull it down. Intelligence of the exhibition; and its accompanying threat 'were soon spread abroad, and the Captain was -waited upon by several parties who induced ihim to lower the obnoxious bunting. The flag which created so much attention is the old "b tars and Ktripest with the difference, that the stripes are reversed there being a red stripe next below the union," whilst in the government flag a white stripe' comes next to the union. Much indignation is I expressed at the conduct of the ; Captain, who denies, however, that the flagj had any political" significance, and asserts that tne flag was. pre? sented to the ship when she was launched, seven years ago, by Mr. Isaac Bell, of Mobile, after; whose wife, Mrs. Adelaide: Bell, the ship was, named. His statement is disbelieved, the "Vig4 ilant" Committee sticking to their assertion that the flag is known at sea among sea-captains as) the flag Of the Northern or Black Republican' States, and has been so recognized for three ori four years. . ! As Ancient Carp. The Paris correspondent; of the "Evening Post" says that the gardener; at the Chateau de la Beuruere, near Calais, re-' cently took trom a pond in the garden of : that old seat, a fine carp, which ito his amazement had a gold ring attached to each of the orifices that serve it for ears. Not 1 knowiner what to make of the discovery, the gardener carried the fish to the chateau, where, " the rings being de tached from the head of the carp, there was, found graven upon one of them the inscription! isaure ae meroille, 1704.' ; Evidently the un-t fortunate carp had been oncfe before withdrawn trom its watery abode, and had been saved from an untimely fate by the pity of the lady Isaure,t whoever she may , .have' been : the charitable! dame or damsel having bestowed these orna-j ments on her protege before restoring i it to the enjoyment of its watery element. This specie of fish is known to live to a great age'; witness; the enormous historic carp -in the great pond af Fontainebleau, ' round whose necks (if ifish-ma'yi be said to have a neck) are the gold and silver rings placed there, j when the fish were smaller:' than they now; are; by the monarchs,; or their favorites, whose name they ; bear. 1 The carp of Henri IV., for instance, is tolerably tame, and often allows himself to be caught sight of by visitors. These fish show no signs of old age ; and look as though they might easily attain to double their .present age. j , i ; - i.i... Medical Graduates. The annual commence-f ment of the medical deDartment of the Pennsvl- vania University took place in Philadelnhiariii Thursday last, 115 students graduated among From Maryland William D. Brengle, John I. Davis, Charles M. Ellis, 0, W Eversfield, J .II. Fulton, J. H Jamar, Phillip S.' Wales, (U. S. navy, ) E. Joyce and Henry! Marriott. District of Columbia. O. Harris, H. L. Robbins. i From Delaware?. S. Dunlap,; J. S. Knight, James, A. Nowland i and John Ci Spear. From VtrainaT. B. Amiss. C. BaldJ winjG. E. Booth, J. W. Brown, G. S. Carter, ju. xi. vueuiwoou, Hi. xL. uraignui, JLi. il. Hard-, away, N. P. Henderson. Hi T. Hunter. R. K 1 McCausland, S. M. McPherson, HJ B Meade, G. juiicneu, jr. 11. u. ruoble, jk. jf. Page, E. W. Perkins, J. M. Stephenson, C. W. Timms, New ton Wayt and V. O. Williams. ; From MriA Carolina N. E. Armstronsr. B. Ai Cheek W H. H Cobb, E. M. Dodson, J. T,i Fuller, Gre gory, J. H. Hicks, W. S. Holt, J. T. Johnson, Chas. Lesesne, i P. P." Mendin, Ti A. Oaklev J d. xwuerisou, o. nuw, ... otepnens. J. a: Stovall, W. B. Watford and R. H. Worthing ton. From Tennessee D. H. - Duncan. J. H T T1 A. CI T ITT J-i . i ' - NuttalL A. B. Pnlliam, Thos. J. Reid. M T. Rogers and Jno. J. Ware. if. ? " . . Wild pigeons are unusually abundant in the vieinity of Wheeling, and in certain sections of I Ohio. The Columbus (Ohio) papers state that between January the nineteenth and March the sixth " there were shipped from that point by .aaams JEiXpres3 ionr hundred and three barrels of wild pigeons eaeh barrel containing about four hundred, an aggregate of 151,200 pigeons. Telegraphc News. of j tfor the Daily Herald. From Texas. New Obxeaxs, March 18th . Galveston; advices to the! 15th state that Fort Brown was evacuated on the 12th without blood- '- shed. : The government forces there embarked for Key West on the Daniel Webster. From Montgomery. Montgomery, March 18th, 1SC1. - Congress adjourned on Saturday night until the 2d Monday (in April ? Ed) The Tariff bill reported last week has not pas sed into a law. The European Commissioners are about lea ving to meet the English steamer at Harana on the 27th. . " ' . ; Arrival of the Arabia. A. New -York, March 18th. The steamship Arabia, arrived on Saturday. The Australasian broke her screw and put back to Queenstown, it is stated. Austria will not recognize Victor Emanual as King of Italy, and will invade Piedmont if the least revolutionary movement is made in Venc tia or Hungary. . .. Liverpool Market. Cotton Sales of the'wejck 63,oOO bles. The market opened at higher, and closed at a slight advance on previous sales. Stock on hand 885,000 bales. The market closed firmer. Flour dull, . - j . Wheat irregular and slightly lower Corn dull. . Rice" heavy Carolina ati1 19 a 21s, Rosin heavy and holders pressing the isiarket Common 4s a 4s 3d. - j SptS Terpentine lower, quotations :0is Consols 9l aOlf. Warlike Preparations at Pensacola. The Pensacola Gazette of the 9tjh inst. ha3 the fol lowing paragraph in reference to the forces in the harbor : j The forge at work in erecting" sand batteries near the forts and Navy Yard not being deemed sufficient, yesterday a large force of negroes were sent down to assist in these precautionary meas ures. The steamer Ewing yesterday took down a large quantity of sacks to be used in these works.' The fleet outside are getting rather short of water. The vessels are not allowed to be sup plied from the Navy Yard C. P. Knapp, Esq., yesterday received an order from the Comman der of the Brooklyn for a supply of the element, which he yery properly declined filling. Guess they will have to make their grog without adul teration, if they intend staying round these parts long. ; Secrktary Chase and an Empty Treasury. Our new Secretary of tne Treasury Ex-Govern-or Chase, of Ohio, an inflexable man in the cause of "human freedom," was one ot the hrst mem bers of the Cabinet, it appears, who was convin ced of the expediency of abandoning Fort Sum ter. Something more powerful than the abstrac tion of the Chicago platform was brought to bear upon him, to wit : an empty treasury. Mr. Chase is in the market for money ; but Wall street threatened to shut down upon him if the foolish experiment of reinforcing Fort Sumter were at tempted. And so the almighty dollar! has some thing to do with the policy of the new adminis tration, as well as the almighty nigger. "The love of money 13 the root of all evil," Pass round the platei iV. Y. Herald. Important Seizure of "a Vessel at New York. The schr Restless, of Great Egg Harbor, N. J., recently obtained a cargo at Mobile for Havana. Her captain, as usual, surrendered his license and applied to the collector at Mobile for a reg ister. The collector replied that he had ceased to be a United States officer, and that ; he could not furnish a United States Register. ; The cap tain entered his protest, had it countersigned by the Spanish consul at Mobile, and sailed for Havana; whence after discharging and reload ing," he sailed, for New York, arriving there -on Wednesday. On his arrival the schooner was immediately seized by Collector Schell, under the 8th section of the "Act for enrolling and licensing ships, &c," dated 20th February, 1793. This is the first case of the kind which has arisen at "New York since the secession of the Southern States. The Successor op Gen. Twiggs. The Presi dent has appointed Col. E. V. Sumner, Brigadier General in the United States army, to the post rendered vacant by the dismissal of Brevet Major. General D. E. Twiggs. Gen. Sumner has serv ed in the army over forty years, having entered the second" regiment of infantry in 1819. At the organization of the first regiment of dragoons he was transferred to that regiment. Most of his life has been spent in the saddle west of the Mis sissippi river. He participated throughout the war with Mexico, and was promoted for gallant conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo and Moli rro del Rey. At the battle of Cherubusco Gen. Scott paid him the high compliment of assign ing him to the command pf another regiment. the Mounted Rifles although a ; field officer of that regiment was then On duty with it. Fort Sumter. A close; observation with the aid of a large glass, shows that J,he parapet guns facing Fort Moultrie have been concentrated on the east face of this work: to bear on Coming's Point; it is possible, however, that some of these could be brought to bear in the direction of Moultrie, if mounted on traverses. The guns are apparently crowded, and this shows that Major "Anderson proposed paying his respects rto a cpnsidersble extent to theugly looking batte ies on the point. Chas. Mercury. WILMINGTON DISTRICT . ' SECOND K0CKD. March 23, 24, Xorth East,... QO 91 TlTkli. Macedonia. .........Fair Bluff. .Friendship. ........Providence. .'. ..Clinton. Prospect. Front Street. .Bladen Spring 3 Zion. Soule Chapel. Fifth Street. April tt tt ay i ft t( l June 6, 7, Duplin, 13, J4, Magnolia,... 20, 21, Sampson,.....'... 27, 28, Topsail, 4, 5, Wilmington,.... 11, 12, Elizabeth, 18, 19, Smithville, ,25, 26, Bladen........... i 1, 2, Wilmington,... , H, unslow,.. v. ........ .. CHARLES F. DEEMS, P. E. SHIP lsl E WS. PORT OF WILBIINGTONN.C.Marcfr 18 ARRIVED SATURDAY Schr H X Farnham, Parker, fm Savannah, to T C & B G Worth. ! ARRIVED YESTERDAY. : Schr Coernine; Willets, fm Charleston, to Har riss & HowelL Stmr Flora McDonald, Driver, ; fm Favetteville, to T C & B Q Worth. " Stmr Sun, Rush, fm Fuyetteville, to Clark & Turlington. CLERAED TO-DAY. Schr P, Boyce, Adams, for iNYork, by J R Blos som S CO. I Schr; Herschel, Birdsall; for NYork, by W C Howard. J STVLT ua"t, iiiurt, for Fayettevilleb by T C k B G Worth. FOR QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND. iL Capt. Walker, will sail forOueenstown. Ireland, and other norts in Eurone. on or about the 53d inst.! Has splendid accommoda tions for two passengers. Apply to I mar 16 ; j . I HABRISS & HOWELL. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE W. C. & R. RAIL ROAD, j , i WmuiNQTOH, N. C, ! J March 16. 1861. DN AND AFTER MONDAY, the 18th inst., a freight train: will run pn this' road as follows : Up Monday's and Tuesday's ; down Tuesday's and Friday's. Freight for this -train must be at the depot by oneolock the day previous to de parture. No freight will hereafter be carried by passenger trains, except at discretion of the agent, when double rates will be charged. ! T. L. LOVE, mar I6-tf Master of Transportation. - , - : 9 . , ? r , .... i COMMERCIAL. Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL,.. ..March. jt Feb. 3d ...March. 5 HAVRE, HAVANA,. WILMINGTON 3IAJ&KET. Wil1!iotos Daily Herald Office, ") March 18, 1SG1. j TcBPESTUfE. Further sales pn Saturday of, TD7 bblsand this morning of 2,550 do at 1,80 for Yellow dip, 1,44 for Virgin and 90c fer Hard per 280 lbs. - - j Spirits Tcrpextive. Sales on Saturday of 6S0 bbls. straight at" 33$ cts. and 100 Nw York bpls at 34 cts per gallon. ' - Rosix. Sale3 on Saturday of 1800 bbls cim nion at 85 cts per 310 lbs. - - Tar. We note the sales this morning of 281 bbls 1,50 per bbl. . ' CorroJf . Market Firm on Saturday, 200 bales langed hands at 11 J cts per lb for middling. Corn. We note the sales of-1 cargo of 1 i.'O lJjish(jls at G5 cts per bushel. , r Charleston', March 15. Cotton. The tf a hac ns to-dav were limited to 2i 3, bales, at' the c- tj-emes of 9 to 12Kc, of which' 43 bales were at rices not transpired. Market lirui. Baltimore, March 13. Flour dull Howard street and Ohio $5 12; Citv Mills held at $5 00. Wheat steady red SI 25a$1 27; white $1 40af 1 5; Corn 'steady at 53a5oc. Provisions dull and un changed. Coffee firm at Ul4&nic Whisky steady at 17jc. Mobils, March 15. The sales to-dav were 1 3000 bjales. at llc. The week's sales foot up 20,000, and the receipts 6500 against 9000 in the same time last year- The decrease in the receipts at this port ft 231,600 bales. The exports of the week are iM)0 bales The stock on hand is 79,400 bale. Freight oln Cotton to Liverpool quoted at?d. to Havre Uc Interring Exchange is quoted at 4a51 rent. premium: j New Orleans, March 15. Cotton The salo to 4 i v were C500 bales, at llal2c. The sales of the Week foot up 46,000, and the receipts 21,000 ba!o:s against 59,500 for the corresponding period la.-t year. The exports, of the week amount to 6'.,5O0 bales, and the total exports to 70,500. The de crease in receipts at this port is 2G3.500 at nil the riorts, 619,50Q bales. Freight on Cotton to Li ver rjo'ol quoted at Savaxxaii March 9. Sugar market improving in activity. No. 12, good and strong, is held at J eo sales.;' Is nominal at 1)4 rls. a 3 rls. for Mu. davado freights. Plenty vessels wanted at pre vious rates and better than per last advices. E qhange on London, GO days, 9al0,' prein.; northern cities la3 do. Southern short sight 4a". Money a little more easy for business purpose.. Coastwise Exports, SFarch is. New York Fer schr P Iovce SS4 bbls tar 1466 do rosin. I Do Per schr Herschel 503 bbls turpt, 1!H do, tar, 21GG do rosin, 28 bales cotton. . !STe Advertisements. ST; JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 1. SPECIAL MEETING this evening. 7K O'clock. Bv order of the W. M. mar 18-lt T. M. GARDNER, Sec" v. TO TEACHERS AND EMPLOYERS. rjlHE Southern Teachers' Agencv is prepared to J furnish SOUTHERN TEACHERS to fami- es or institutions in any part of the South. Address Dr. BUliLINOAME, .rt X. Ohnrlo ?t., mar 18-3t Baltimore, Md. WANTED, USIIELS COW -PEAS. A.pply soon, to , WORTH A DANIEL.- 000 mar 18'.. ST. PATRICK'S DAY N THE MORNING although falling on vester- X day, Will be duly celebrated this day by every true son of Erin, (despite the customary rain. ) and all theingredients for the purpose of making the national "Poteen," including sundry sprigs of 'fshelalah' can be had at the Anglo-IIibernianized Inimitable Patriot, CASSIDEYS Rendezvous. 1 . o. iny quantity of Irish Potatoes, mar 16 ! MACKEREL. BBLS small and large No. 3 Mackerel, store and for sale by " 50 in mar 18 ; M. MacIXXIS. $20 REWARD. LEFT, on Thursday morning last; (to g6 to Mc Fadgen's, on Cape Fear river,) with my horse, Franklin R. Roberts. Said Roberts is about 5j teet 4 inches high, dark complexion and dark eyes. The horse is about 14 hands high, bay color, and hind legs scarred by kicking. I j The above reward will be paid for the delivery qf the horse to me. mar 18-6t E. WESCOTT. FOR EVERYBODY, 1 1 y BOXES Oranges, 6 boxes Lemons.- 125 bbls. Apples, . . 137 j" EatinjfTotatoe.s, . 75 " Planting Potatoes, ; 2000 lbs. Candy, fine and common. Raisins, Xuts, Cigars, Tobacco, received to-day. , .32 Market street, mar 18 WILKINSON & CO. MAGAZINES FOR MARCH. t T KELLEY'S Book Store : Harper's Monthly for March, Uodey's Lady's Book 4 4 4 4 reterson s Magazine -4 44 mar l'.' GENTS' SOFT DRESS HATS. TTTRENCII AXD AMERICAN Jr FELT' II ATS, WY STEAMER, HY STEAMER. 75 CASES, .73 CASES, I. otj v Jt ; 1- Y L CASES ' WILL RE OPENED j THIS DA Yt style,, Tim.n-, SEW SIIAI'ES, i NEW TRIM M1XGS, $0R GENTLEMEN. ran Yorrns. EVER Y SHARE, SOR BOYS, i VER Y COL OR, i EVER Y QUALITY, WE CAN SUIT ALL 4 T THE HA T A ND CAP EMP O R I CM, J 34 MARKET STREET. Terms Cash. , MYEUS fc MOORE. Teems Cash. MYERS & MOORE. I LETTER COPYING BOOKS, COMPRISING Mann's Patent Parchment Pa J per, Light French Con vine ner. nntl tlin oj-dinary White Copying Paper. ine greatest variety ot shapes and sizes of -books r iceived by .last steamer, at mar iti - till AKEK S Xew Book Store. PLATED WARR " LATED.Tea, Table and Desert Forks. Plated Tea, Table and Desert Spoons. Plated Soup, Gravy and Cream Ladles. Plated Water Dippers and Candlesticks. Plated Custards and Wine Sets, at mat 18 ; , PERRIX'S. rWTSlE,RS AND MAGAZINES. r Mih, LATEST dates of the most popular month I Jies, weeklies and dailies always on hand, and for sale at j WlTAKER'S. I i . ' ! j . '! GLASS. fC LASS GLOBES, Glass Torches at VT' mar 18 PERRIX'S. 4 i : ; ! SOUTHERN LIT. MESSENGER. E BOW'S Review, Southern Field and Fire--r 1: tl(e' an otner Southern publications, for sale by the single copy, and subscriptions rec d at mar 18 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. -A PARTICULAR NOTICE. I UJh.AVUltJt.il to do a cash business but X some persons dm get in my debt. I earnestly request those to come forward and nar. m 1 mm. have money, or will be compelled to make some of mem pay cost. . . ; maris It. if pfi?T7TV PER STKAMHTTID IVTORTH CAROLINA, at KELLEY'S Book jy- i oiore : .1 Bolmar's and Levizac's French Grammar, gtoadar't Practical Arithmetic, The Throne of David, by Rev. J. II. Ingraham. Jsrel in Bondage, by " Kelpir Imitation of Christ, ' . Those Patent Rubber Inkstands, with Pen Rack nine ?03 Pens. " f ma r K en- 3 NOW fiPPViwn A. SPLENDID STOCK, varied styles of Cloths, I Cassimeres and Vestintra : Cass Business Suitsj Coats, Pants and Vests : North Carolina Cassimeres, etc., at BALDWIN'S, mar i t 1 City Clothing Store, Special !NVjtifV ,s I.P.I I I d Tl.l f . . Soutli Carolina, WtM vcan in China, Mi taionarr K',o si..,. '. Episcopal Church South, will rirrr a.y.lt(. ' "China and the Chinete," in ih Town " evening, at R o'clock. The public are rrpctfully invit-ni it mar 1S-H rp-ii, We arc authorize u, x Rn .us the office of County Court CL rk f X, m jf4.'' county, at the election n .u n,t ;n-.tt " March 12, isfil. ! ' Ma, Editor: The' frinrTdT of MES I), UAlCLHFi: nounce lam a a candidate rp t! n't ,.. Colonel 01 tne -um Keimmt . )rth ( litia,, Capt, Hadcliflc j know t , tactician and ab! onieer, ! March 9-lw ! , if 1! COUGHS, COLDS, AM) i:.si;s. M V; h,V Coughs, Colds, UronchitM. V, Whooping Cough, Duoaiea of tt- . . and Lunjs, however long M.oii:i B. t c haracter, are quickly cured I r, n, j cllicient and faithful remedy WISTAU'S HALS AM F Vl.!i ;if The universal opinion fully arc,;. tt lately expressed by the "SuratoiiLm,?- i Wi.tar'n IJal.ani ha achieved nM:a ,,.u cureof Pulmonary disord-r iti ,;,.,, gj-f.it th.it taken in tinn it ui ! 1 . The '.(houfandi (f Cirtilic.uS i.i 1!, 1 .... , proprietors From llio( ,lin ti, 1 , . disea.-e hiire let-n "nsliu uu-1. r.U t,.:.,t 1... .1.:. , 1111 ani'u, mill 1 r 1 li'llit'dv I I t . ty from pain and ulVt iii;r. :ri- trj!i 1, .. , ot tne fact. I Still More TrftlliiiniiT. , NpHVr n. N. lt. It, V 1 f w- w i..:. 1 ... ineii : 1 have an auw t ,!. .ir. 1 it sull.'ringlnnii pnhuonnrv mif) lart., .(., , th( "wonderful thtuiaof r. II IJ'iV. Cherry, an I make lit.- f..).ti . . with the hope that m hh- j ti, 1 , , ,t indiicfdtogivehimalii.il: Siv yearn ,-ince I wn ai tark.-d u n, , couglu nnl n-oii-d t-i pin ficiai.N. . . anl next abroad, oi nckiton l-dgo ki'U' tatioiO and 111:1.1 u.-of lii.mv patent 1 itlnjut th.- hlight't ln n.Jit. ', i Tlo'. i!i.'a.-i( Miigmi-ntii.g tumil. a .1 defy Hi" rkill of ih- f livru mi l 1!," fi ii'iid--. I Wan indnoriJ. m a f, .1,11. .. trial of iuir popular RaUani, v iil,,in ,,, d -hVc in it mi-i it, a that had l(. . n ,1 i mtnib. iL-fA ti ial.i of advert I n -uu:i .. l!ict wan inagicall Mv fiunliv.'i-i.. ; i'ul, and 1 wan uf toni.-licd at (lie r.ij i.l t li.ii j racking coiijih, the m v-re pain iti in ..., . . j liigingiiiht sweat, wliich li i. 1 ,1,,, ,j , ; in as civton, ao.H"l. tytui I ai 4 1 1 ol recovery, and by 11 contnnii 1 dv wa.n rot otvil -to good health. ; niir.i. wry trulv. tiliO. . ,! I -x. Caption to I'lirehaV, r-. jf!. .., I Wilai's KaNain . h.n tin uriiii ij -1.-!..,'! l I'e ns," and the printed one ol ife ,,, , ! the outer wrapper ; all other . I le--- 1 at Prepared Vv SKTH W. l OWl.i: A ton, and old I. ni;r. M I jati I i Cl.OVE ANoUVNK TtMTilAi 111 you cont ume a martyr to ttoj!j.n 1, reft, whiL a simple, pleaMiit .in l edy in within your Iciu h '.' A) ; lv' AXODYXK, and you w ilToTii.tin nni'i It will not in the i-li'chtit d.rr peailv enanitl of the tci tlt, iijnr.-' unpleaatitl v allret !hi Incilh.' I .mil constantly ue it .in tin ir pi.i( ti i highly. ! - .!!,.! I, X I it v 1 Ol i For Mil l.v W. H.ll.llTn I. mar u-ni, . , 1:11111 ... 1 - . T .....i W : IL . . 1 . r ' SACHEM BITTl-llS. .uA W. Tonie. Set1 ndvertixeriH'M; l.i-i!, WAI.KEIt Ml.. M.I jan 17-tf Oin TllASsroKTATtOS, W. A )l. It. I.'. ",.., Wilininjrton, N. C Marfli Ij, l-M. ROM and nIO i- ttiu d:it.- u i uA w ill '1 ci-ivt d at t !t i - Depot with 'f I 1 i; t 1 , Manic fro.lds niu t he tlj. tinrtly iiuti Hcd 1!. PiVriec s name, 1 or innnk. and pi. ire of'il !hi;i mar JMw ) It. It. M It Vi I'OIIM), Sl'M OF MONEY, which ih ti- have lv provinir rniertrl 1 mar I'i tt .l.t. J,, t'A JNO. L CAM Ui I I I. ' ' f. AS IMPORT AX For the cure ( CONSCM PT1 0 X, 11 RO X CI 1 11 1 AND COLD.f 1 lit MAKORA ARABICA, r i i I'tscovir.iiKit iiy. w n 1 l I-:. t,u a v i:l i x; i All wlio'arc yullcriii from t n,-'iinM .-i use the MAKORA A it A IHCA.I -I... ' 1 missionary in Arabia. i All wh'i are threat, nc. I ith t!'i.ii-n n i . n use the MAKORA AR A RM'A.1 .U - I ! missionary in Arabia. j All who are iiflerinif from BrooHiiti lion! t ' . the MAKORA ARAIiICA, discvcr.-d I fionary in Arabia. . . ' ' I All who an- .-ullcrin from Sorjc Tlif".ii. 1 and Colds, should us., the MAKf)tA A RAM' W-eover(J Iiy a tuis-ioiiary 111 Arlii;u All wbo arc Huif.-rinz from Atlina. r- Impi iwiii..!. ,.r .1... in 1 .t 11 . ,i. . M vk AlAJJlLA,.(lisfovcrcil !y t liil--ii"fi.n v, ,' ' It curi'S 'us u ru j t ion. , It cures Bronchitis. ! j It cures Src Throat, Cough i.l ( ': It cures Asthma, Scrofula, und lie h 1'. i " Blood. I This unc.juallcd renitd v I now' f 1, -1' introduced to the public." j "i It was jTovi.lcntinlFv discover. !I lv n 1 " while traveling in Arabia.' He w .-"-ui . ! h? 1 ' sumption by its us, after his c-a-f- "- '' hopeless bv learned phybicians ill Liii-.j . ! He has forvardel to'us in writing. ;i I i'i ' of his own extraordinary cure, and of a i 'i'1"''1 other cure which have come under i.;- ' tion, and also a full account of t ie- ne 'li'--' At his reonest. and Impelled v a il - r 1 tend a knowledge of this remedy t tie M. have had his cominurication tit int. d in I '' I'' X . toriu for free distribution. 1 1 s i 1 1 r'-t i by an account which he jjitil. of"'! scenes of the .Syrian maesacrcs. i I i li i from thise who were sufferer-' iit1 !'.''' ' edv. I This pamphlet may be obtained ..v.'. ,1- i : i'i I '. 1 it will be sent free bv mail to all !' We import the MAKORA ARARH' from Sin 4.. .,(' f'l- a- -j y . r J ---'-7 uawwai iuv Iippus, and we have always on H.ind .1 put up in L?ottIcs ready for use v th full f.iii'ii 11 dir.KH I rife nntt tlnHew .. .1 . 1,. Sr f t h". i' receipt of price, and 24 cent- iV.i ) l or sat whlefmlc and retail LEEDS, (JILMORE I ' " I. M.-.ln ii.' llanhu Ti... :.,. . II.. ; ' ri.ir 1'' i" . j '"5S(iiui"; C D. A. LA3IOXT, tOMMlSSIX MERCHANT; . Xo. 3S. XortlT Water ftrt-t mar U-tf r ' j Wm,miN'.t SI AUCTION ; . ' ' j;or . ( . BOOKS, STATIONERY, ti.V mil E stock of Rnok . Kiuilniiiiv and Ai" JL terials in the store " UXDCR THE! HERALD OYVWi- will be ofTered at auction, commetucintr .t h'1 1 seven o'clock to-nfght, aud will be cont. i'"' ,3 " the stock is closed out. I . 1 mar 11-tf ' ! t NOT TICE. .. , xto.v Gi Li-ih V " ; Mrcli:. l' '- Office or Witm o UDERED by thai Board of I lpt.rtol 1. from and after; this date the ' ' ft. till I 1 I0." Kali, l.a fnnf Hnllara xa,- 1 f.L.t if lM' '" per : y of i - . . nr bpfora the 15th dar at irh month : i ,H for by that time, ten I. mar 1j-1vt Wil. HYDE. Xrc. a"' " TT'NGLISH CREAM CHEESt iiut (' li i"!. 1 J very extra at 0 EO. MVp mat 1G HATS. 1000 mar 10 BUSHELS l'riuio Ma) Uid Oat Imndintrf rom chr. Mmeiisii. ; For silo by ELLI.4 Jt MllT 11 UL V J f t W1 4 .
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1861, edition 1
2
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