It
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THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19,
1861.
A. M.WAPDELL, - j- E-ttr -al Proprietor.
TOWN PRINTER.
r rLMlNGTON.'
Tuesday Erenln, March ID, ij3l.
a Th Daxlt Hbrald can be obtained, at
I o'clock each day, at,WHmxia'8 Book Stork,
and also at Kjtuurr'a Book Stork, ! Market
street.1 Ta Wsxxlt HzKiXD naj bo bad at the
same places every ."Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock., ; j - , J .
?3f? In the Virginia Convention on8atur
day, Sir. Goggin introduced a resolution pro
riding; for the withdrawal of the State from the
Union and recommending a Conference of the
Borde States to be hefd at Lexington, Kentucky
in Ma next.
"I
We were very sorry to learn from the
telegram La the Journal of yesterday, that the
en terpHsing proprietors of the Goldsbord Eovj
..Votes, hsll been put to inconTenience and los3
by. a straggling printer who broke into tbeir f-Cce-,itbe
type, kc Ac. We hope to' see the
RougKKotts again La a lew days,- though, we
suppose, itwiil take tome dy to rectify mat
ters inlUie office and ssue the paper. JVefeel
sure if Will be done as apeedily as possible.
Sxqw Stow. 'For the first time in peveral
yeaMh e streeU of Vplmington and the "sur
rounding country" are carpeted with snow more
than two inches deep J A cold rain set in ycs
texdan whkh changed to sleet during the night
and covered the ground and on this iy eub
atratyrl the snow fell and "stack."1 ' It has been
snotfUg hard all the j forenoon, and the juve
niles who were not toj "the manner born" are
equal jr astonished and delighted at the appear
ance of things. Snow4balltog, and sleighing are
. very ephemeral amusements in this locality.
To peaches and other like fruits ; to radishes,
asparagus, and simila- grass ; to all bloUoms,
'buds, tender leaves and succulent vegetables we
say farewell, good-bye, lonjwn .i-ole, adjer., au
H
Among the numerous improvements in
i male apparei which are daily made, we know of
. none that Is calculated, to be more popular than
the$tle of Hat a Tery handsome specimen of
which ras presented to us the other day, by our
! friendiMesHrs. Myers k Moore, the enterprising
proprietors of the Emporium on, Marketptrcct.
It i3 well shaped, ligh and easy fitting, and by
a newj, inrention, rendered - more comfortable
than ay we hare seen. On the inner J front
where &e forehead resj3 there are four cushions
of felt; ner the leather band, by means of which
the batf is thoroughly rentilated a free current
of air is allowed to circulate, and moisture from
the head in warm weather is prevented. It
13
derideflV -TaluableimDroTement on the tirht
close fitting, hot silk bUt usually worn.
Somethinc about Consistency',
Soml-of our Union - friends have compfaiued
Exceedingly of our inconsistency in advocating
. Becessien after having fought so faithfully for
the Union, and we leirn that the following ex
pression in the Herald of the 20th February
eave'g&at offence, viz : .
As we nave said before, tkere are here, as tlse
' where in the Border States, exceptions to this rule
inasmui'ii as there are same unconditional, straight-
it-a4t-5 Union men. They are however spjall in
numbeK as in everything else. 1
Indefionexrf our intense Union friends, re
raonstrated with us in!regard to the last sentence
of the alcove Quotation at the time it appeared,
althoogbe was obliged to admit that he was
not nn W the'clasa alluded to. Wo lost some
kubscrit If s -by it. Wo have lost others sine?.
Pcrharfe we may lose others when we say that
Hve entrain the samei opinion still. We never
were tbit kind of a Union man, and never sup
posed H&fi the party, with which we were actin
Was coTSposed of such men. W;e do not think
. bo now". If we had supposed so we would have
1f it frtmrh sooner than we did. We were
;honest in our efforts tj secure our constitutional
rights inVthe'Union, and when we saw that could
not be none, we were equally honest in our ad
vocacy! of immediate secession. Can everybody
say as fcluch?
On tlii evening of Tuesday, the 11th day of
Decembe last, one of fthe largest meetings ever
seen in itilnangton, was held at the Town Hall.
In comlrW .with, all of our Union friends we
participated, in the meeting. Speeches were
made, jr?eat unanimity prevailed, and a series of
resolutions was passed. The second resolution
was as fallows : 1 ' ' : '
2d. Mhat while we acknowledge and feel the
present tate of affalra to be in the highest degree
threatening and dangerous to our rights and our
security we are not without hope that prudence,
moderation and patriotism, may find a remedy
therefore, we are opposed
to imme'i?Ate and separate secession on the part of
onu t rouna.
But, iUewethn cherish the Union, and -are
detenaird to use all honorable efforts for its pre
servation', we are unwilling to live in such a sta;e
of exci;bdkent, alarm and daneer, and the present
crisis ought not to be suffered to pass away with
out attcli . satisfactory adjustment, upon terms and
gnaran l to be demanded by. a united South, as
V ill put at rest all disturbing questions at once
and forrve r. 'Moreover, we cannot be blind to the
fact that the time is nearly approaching when the
eeefisioHkf several States, may place us at the
toot of ii lilack Republican majority in Congress,
and tb:' .secession mar be made a question of
jractub: necessity anil it is the part of prudent
men, dcKberately and firmly to prepare for so great
4n emt-genty ; therefore, Ac.,lc. j
ThSjFas more than three.months ago.. Harj?
the efs which have since happened been of
Jueh IsJWracter as to.weaken that resolution J
j UaVfcy of the contingencies contemplated in
- it arisel or is Abraham Lincoln right in hi3asi
sertioialiat "nothing is going wrong"? What
.rtfi'ias the "prudence, moderation and pat
riot isnjof "North Carolina found in tne Union
t.t jnstin(the "therefore" npon whkh secession
leicnd3;4? "Has not Korth Carolina used 'fall
iionorAe efforts for its preservation j" and are
wo nGt,ti!l living in the same, and a greater
state $?'J excitement, alarm and danger" than
when tlie resolution was passed? Where is the
Lfsatisfui-fery adjustment" -which jwas to be se
cured, Jtxd was to put at rest all disturbing ques
tions ntLJnce and forever ? Where is there any
f. rotp4c: tS such an adjustment? The estimable
:md taJoftted gentleman who drew the rcsolu-tions-after
all efforts at adjustment had been
repeat votel down in Congress was libn
oed witl a Commission from the State of North
CaroL'rA to represent her, as a last resort, in the
Pwce Inference proposed by Virginia (on$ of
t'le States specially mentioned in the resolu
tions ier proper nljy.) He went, and used
every -ffprt to obtain the "satisfactory adjust-
men t'2l sired. They were all abortive, jle,
W'l
fith l"iih is devotion to the Lnion
thought the 1
I'-rmsii 4n which it was offered were dishonc
raUe U- ijis State; Her vote was cast against
tiiemj; :fk was the vote of Virginia. lie came
home:sj;tu told ,tlie sante men who bad' endorsed
his ft.ftiQns with, acclamation, that they could
iiv -r- !'rfr obtain their rights in tlie Union.
Kyerv.'.$-&rt ha-1 Un fxluwstcd in that dircc-
ir i the choice let! to us 'was to remain in
i t c UiWiifi with our rights oper.lv denied, or to'
ri';h.3riifroni it and be fic-e.
jtfsr contingency ontcirplwted in thi resV
. 1 ' '
olaUonshas arisen. Seven States have with
drawn from the Union and formed a separate
government, and we art '.'at the foot of a Black
Republican majority in Congress."
But other and still worse contingencies than
any named in the resolutions have happened.
The most infamous tariff that was ever devised
has IWn 'mAcfivl THifolE Republican Con
gress for the benefit "of a few abolition manufac
turers, whereby we are outraged and oppressed.
A President has been inaugurated who, in his
address, tramples opon the authority of the Su
preme Court by denying any validity to its de.
cisions beyond the particular ca3e under consid
eration, and the, parties to it ; who proclaims
the Chicago platform as his guide in the admin
istration of the government, and who virtually
declares war noon the Confederate States : who
was inaugurated amid bayonets, and surround
ed by flying artillery ; who has called into his
cabinet for confidential advisers two of the most
fanatical enemies of the South and her institu
tions : who is himself a fanatical abolitionist
in sentiment, and a hoosicr in manners. And
yet some of the same persons who pretended to
.be solicitous about the honor and the rights of
Xorth Carolina, and who made a great parade
of their determination to secede if her honor
and rights were not protected in the Union, are
quite as good, if not better Union men to-day,
than they were three months ago. They first
relied upon obtaining guarantees from Congress
that failed. Then upon the Peace Conference
that failed. Then upon Lin corn's inaugural
that failed. And now with the elections of New
Hampshire and other States including that of
Daiid Wilmot from Pensvlvania to the United
States. Senate staring them in the face, they
talk about the "returning sense of justice" of
the North,' and advise the people to watch and
wait! In the name of Libertv, for what do
they watch and wait? What did they mean
wlien tliev passed the resolutions which we have
quoted? What other contingency must happen
before thcr cun be induced to separate, from the
North? Must the bombs of an invading army
explode at their feet ? Must there'-be an earth
quake or a miracle ? We shall see.
Froin the Canton Press.
Terrible Scenes in China 200 Bandits
- Beheaded.
Foocnow. Nov. 23. 1860.
Tlie entire community here native and foreign,
has been thrown into a state of great excitement
during the las. few days,.the cause and progress
of which I shall try to give ypu as briefly as I
can. T
1 ou are always aware tuat for some years
past a leud has existed between Cantonese and
ChiricheicUe sailors and lorchamen. This broke
out afresh during June of this current year, and
in a more formidable foira than it had previous
ly assumed
By a wily policy the warlike lorchas, num-.
bering some 23, were enticed to leave this river
As soon as this was managed, the local authon
tics determined hereafter to confine all Canton
lorchas and West Coast boats to the anchorage
at Quantow, about 10 or 12 miles below the Pa-
goua station.; lo carry out tnis resolution, a
large body of native militia and marines, were
collected, chiefly-from Ouemovand Araov. sev
eral war-junks and armed pullaway boats were..
ntted up, and the entire torce was put under the
command of Commodore oo, a brave and
fierce fellow, dreaded by his own clan as a man
of war, and hated by Cantonese as a savage vil
ban. i
Commodore! Woo has been on. the watch, fully
anticipating the move that this outside foe
would make to bolt past his station and ascend
the river in a collected body. They attempted
this last Monday, the 19th, but found their
match in the Commodore. There sailed" past
his guard post 3, some say 10, Canton lorchas
and iimoons ; others hanging on outside in case
this detachment succeeded. Tbey were attack
ed . by the mandarin force : three were burnt,
two ran up to take re age at the ragoda anchor
age, and the rest made out to sea as fast as they
could.' The remaineder of that day was occu
pied in pursuing and capturing the fugitive pi
rates who had escaped on shore.. Next morning,
tue zum. me iuanaann armed boats were in
pursuit of the two boats that had escaped up
the river. They came up with them about
noon, lying in shore ' at the Pagoda. There
thev were attacked: their. crews dashed into
the stream to swim ashore, and while floating on
tue water, some 40 or 50 were speared and shot ;
a fine sight to be seen for foreign seamen and
residents ! .Larly in the moraine of -the 21st,
it was evident, from the packed throngs on the
great bridge and the hubbub around that some
thing strange and novel and exciting had oc
curred. About 9 o'clock, some of the Manda
rin war-boats had come up with two prizes and
two hundred captured pirates. The latter, they
commence to land, each man- under the guard of
at least lour marines,- beanng drawn swords,
spears, matchlocks or .sporting gay flags. The
captives were in a terrible plight, stripped and
naked, hands tied with awful tightness behind
their backs, and feet scarcely able to walk,-while
they were driven along with the most barbarous
savageness. tight or ten had been beheaded on
their way up the river, and two' or three just as
they were shoved on shore for showing'figlrt'and
xneir reincianee to move on. i ce heads of these
unfortunates were slung on poles, and swuner be
fore the eyes of the remainder as a token of what
awaited them very shortly. f,When all had been
landed, they were marched across the bridge to
the Northern end, and on the way, as if to grat
ify the public gaze, the heads of four were delib
erately chopped off, and their corpses flung into
iue river ueiow.
But we were surprised in seeincr. when it was
supposed all had crossed the bridge, a large band
or captives returning post haste. They were
stowed away -again on board these war hinks.
bound and tied with double fury, several hands
and talis tied together. No mercy was shown to
any. A b5y of 10 wa3 pushed in with a naked
sword over his head. , An aged wretch failed to
creep back to his .boat, and was flung on board
to expire as best he could. Almost all had their
wrists so tightly tied that the flesh was eaten
into : and the spectacle brought vividly to mind
the tortures inflicted on our countrymen in1 the
North, over whose cruel fate there is no one that
does not mourn. These armed boats, with a
cargo of 170 Canton pirates, shoved off to go
uacs to y nantow to nave them decapitated there:
tue remaining 30 having been carried on to the
orth gate execution grounds.
I non this announcement the
thick crowds
moved away, -and the thronged streets and
bridges were cleared. But the mandarin move
was iound after all to be a dodge . At 9 o'clock
the crowds had been thickening, and it began to
be apprehended that the large Canton popula
tion here might, rise, and attempt the rescue of
tneir countrymen, who were treated before their
very eyes so mercilessly and brutally. The man
oeuvre succeeded in thinning the streets, and at
a signal tne Doats were moved back to their po
sition as in the morning, the unfortunate vic
tims were at once landed, and with the same
guard, they were hastened along a street of two
miles in length at double quick time, to the ta-
raae ground outsiae we soutn gate.
Arab ProTerbs. ! '
When you are the ativifj have patience when
yon are the tiammer, strike well and straight.
A great many human' beings dig their graves
witn tueir teeth. i
A generous man will place the benefit he con
fers beneath his feet those he' receives, nearest
his heart. . ; .
If you wish to appear agreeaDle in society.
you must consent to be taught many things that
you Know aireaay.
x o Bucceeu in me woria, it is mucn more ne
cessary to possess the penetration to discover
who is a fool, than to discover who is a clever
fellow. .
Experience teaches us indulgence ; the wisest
is lie wno oouots nis own judgment with regard
. t t . i . . i - ....
o xue mouves wnicn acxoaie nis ieiiow-men.
A friend that you have to buy will be worth
what you have to pay for him no matter how
little that may ever be. ' ' i
Arming Caroukb Cocxtt. 'The Commission
ers appointed by Caroline county, Va., to pur
chase arm?, have bought in New York, $8,000
worth of rifles and carbines, with sabre bayo
net, which were distributed on Monday to the
volunteer companies of that County, who have
uniformed themselves. The arms will kill at a
distance of 1.000 yards. ; j
The Bible to the Sorrowing.
How sorrow reveals to us the meaning and
power of Scripture? ' Just as we fail to interpret
life aright until we' read it In the light of ex
perience, so there is a large part of the Bible
which we cannot fully appreciate ' and value till
we read it through the streaming tears of grief.
Then it is that many a passage and chapter which
we had before" read mechanically, and which
never had the power to uplift us, is seen to glow
with a new life, while it fills ua with a sense of
the sublime and eternal. It is then that rou are
convinced that these are not the productions of
merely human minds, but that they are ins unci
with divine life. In the hour of your Keenest
anguish, turn to some of the more comforting
Psalms of David: open to chose 1 wondrous dis
courses of the Saviour in the upper chamber:
peruse what Paul has to say of the great themes
of Death and the iiesurrecuon; contemplate ine
visions of the seer of Patmos, as he gazes upon
the glories of the celestial city and if you have
ever thought these pages were not meant for you,
you will think so no longer. They will stand
before you all freighted with nameless ministries
which no earthly help could Supply. What
words can comfort you like these ? "And I saw
anew heaven and a new earth; for the first
heaven and the first earth were passed away; and
there was no more sea." "And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes, and there shall
be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying,
neither shall there be any pain.", "And he car
ried me away in the spirit to a great and high
mountain, and showed me that; great city, the
holy Jerusalem descending out of heaven from
God, having the glory of God; and her light was
like unto a stone most precious, even like the
Jasper stone clear as crystal. 'And the city
had no need of the sun, neither of the moon, to
shine in it; for the glory of God did enlighten it
and the Lamb i3 the light thereof." Blessed are
they that do his commandments, that tney may
have right to the tree of life, and may enter in
throngh the gates into the city.M
Such only is the language that can properly
minister to you now. What a glory seems now
to invest it! How it dilates and throbs with
meaning! How you thank God that words like
these are in the Bible, and feel that they are not
the simple figments of a poets imagination, but
that they were given by the inspiration of God,
to be the solace, joy and rapture of millions of
stricken hearts, just as they are of your own. In
the whole literature of consolation, whether
sacred or profane, there is open to you a new and
inexaustible mine, which you have not yet wor
ked. . !
Confirmations by the Congress of the
Confederate States.
Moxtgostcbt, Ala., March 17. -Congress has
confirmed the nominations of District Judges,
as follows :
A. G. Magrathi, of South Carolina; H. R.
Jackson of Georgia. . j
Wm. Lanier Harris, of Mississippi.
Thomas J. Semmes, of Louisiana.
John Hemphill, of Texas. f
Jesse J. Finley,-of Florida. I '
McQueen Mcintosh, Judge of the Admiralty
Court at Key West.
David Hubbard, of Alabama, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs.
Alexander B. Witherall, of Alabama, Regis
ter of the Treasury.
Boiling Baker, of Georgia, Auditor of the
Treasury.
Congress meets again to-night. It has adopt
ed a resolution to adjourn next Wednesday.
It has passed an ordinance altering the free
banking act. It substitutes the stocks of the
Confederate States for United States stocks, al
lowing the issue of two for one. Foreign citi
zens nor corporations are not allowed to hold
stocks. ' ' ! -
Two members of Congress have been elected
to supply resignations,, viz : Hi. C. Jones, of
Lauderdale, and Nicholas Davis,; of Madison.
Congress adjourned to meet again the second
Monday in May. i
Here some of the principal officials were seated
at 3 o'clock, at a tribunal, which without trial
or mercy was to hurry more than 150 of their
fellows into eternity. The work: was short; one
after the other the whole lot were beheaded, and
in half an hour the judges, troops, and staring
mob were dispersed. Among the captives there
were two youths of 10 and 12 ; for one of them
seven merchants advanced their guarantee, and
he was saved. The other died unheeded and
uncaring under the executioner s Knite. Xhe
executioners, of whom there were several, vied
to see who could do the largest amount of work :
one succeeded in cutting off 63 heads, for which
he would .consider a handsome douceur, as 500
cash is given for each caput. Commodore Woo,
the hero of the day, went to the tribunal with a
blue button, bat returned to his fleet with a red
onei honored and applauded by all his co-man
darins. It is worthy of note that those brig
ands, that made the desperate effort to break the
blockade against Canton lorchas,: did so just af
ter the John Adams, U. S. man-of-war, left the
port.
la "the Garden City," as our people are wont
to call Chicago one of the great marvels of the
century
' ' .7 "The great resort
Of all the earth1 checkered with all complexion
of mankind, "
we have among our notabilities the son of an
English earl, formerly in the Guards, now en
gaged in the by no means aristocratical occupa
tion of packing pork : a son of the late Bishop
of London, and a graduate Of Oxford, busy in
the manufacture of soap : a nephew of the gal
lant Lord Collingwood (Nelson's. Colling3wood),
fattening cattle on the adjacent farm ; a young
er son of one of England's noblest families spec-:
mating in wneatand corn ; a reduced but gen.
ume German baron, who has hobnobbed with
Humboldt and the titled magnates of London
fashionable circles, dispensing lager beer at half
a dime a glass : and an accomplished Hungari
an noble engaged in fresco painting at two dol
lars a day. Here, toor we have a brother of
Charles Dickens, who bears a striking resem
blance to the gifted novelist. He is a clerk in
the land department of the I. C. B., R. ' and it is
from him that Dickens received the nom deplume
oi "Uoz UMcago Keeorder.
Later fbom Havana. The steamship DeSoto
Capt. Johnson, from New Orleans 6th inst., via
Havana, arrived at New i ork yesterday morning:
Havana, March 6, Aside trom the prepartions
for the reception of the Prince Midshipman Alfred
there is nothing of local interest to communicate.
The health of the city and island' is as good as
usual. . -
high raicB fob slaves. A contractor so
the Mobile and Ohio railroad communicates to
the Mobile Tribune that he sold, on the 15th, hin
torce or seventy-odd slaves, (which he has had
in the contract of this road, ) men,: women and
boys, at an average of $1:370 50, at twelve
. months' credit, with interest.
Thk BarnsH Aemt.- Last year the number of
soldiers of all kinds in tne service of Queen Vic
toria was 228,854. This year there will be 212,-
773, or about 16,000 less than in 1860. The re
duction takes place in the East India service
alone, the other branch remaining substantially
as Detore. An embodied militia tor home ser
vice, amounting to 15,900 men, will no longer
be retained on an active footing. The regular
force to be retained in the British Islands this
year wiU be about 146,000
Digest or thk Decisions or the Supeemb Court.
We are gratified to learn that Judge Battle has
consented to undertake tne tasic ot preparing a
Digest of the decisions of the Supreme Court
from its establishment to the present time. We
know of no one so well qualified for, this labo
rious and important work as Judge Battle is,
and we feel sure that this announcement of his
readiness to perform tbi3 service will be received
with gratification by the profession and the public
generally. Kal. Standard.
Population of Virginia. According to the
returns of the Census Bureau, the population of
Virginia is as follows :
Whites 1,049,613 -
Free Colored 57,579
Slaves 490,887 .
The sixth volume of the "Correspondence of
Napoleon I." has appeared. It comprises the
time of Bonaparte s consulship, the coup d'etat of
the 18th 'Brumaire, tne second war in the Ven
dee, the second expedition to Italy, Marengo,
and the preliminaries of the Luneville treaty.
. Fort Sumter. !
Washingtox, March 17.- It is not yet ascer
tained that any order has been issued under Pre
sidential authority, with regard to the evacua
tion of Fort Sumter an event, however, which
is still considered as inevitable and soon to oc
cur from' circumstances beyond Executive con
trol : but from what is actually known, a formal
surrender of the fort is now anticipated.
Southern Rights Meetiag in Mecklen-
In response to a previous calL a large arid en
thusiastic meeting of Southern: Bights men took
place at Treloar'i Hall, Charlotte, on- Saturday
last, 16th inst. , H .i '
The Toeing was called to order byj Joniaa A.
Fox. Esq., upon whose motion, Dr. J. F. Gil
mer, of Cabarrus, was called to th Chair, and
E. S. Barrett, of Gaston, J. C. Young, of Ca
barrus, and J. McL. Turner, of Rowan, were
appointed Secretaries. i ; j
It being ascertained that seven Counties were
represented in the meeting.
On motion a committee of twelve, consisting
of representatives from each County' : was ap
pointed to draft resolutions for the action of the
meeting. j " ' ; ; !
During the absence of the Committee,' the
meeting was abl addressed by Hon. Burton
Craige, Victor C. Barringer, Richard 1 A. Cald
well, Jno. MJ Long, and O. 8. W, Tate, Esqs. K
After which. Gen. J. At Young, for the Com
mittee on resolutions, reported as follows : i
Whxbiaa, At an election recently held in the
State of North- Carolina it was declared by a
small majority of its citizens that they, were op
posed to the assemblage ' of the Convention for,
the purpose of considering her relations to the
General Government, and while we feel it ever to
be our duty to submit tb the will of the people
as expressed in legal forms on all subjects
relating to their political interests; yet, oe-.
lieving that a fair expression of the public
will has not been obtained in this Election,
because the Peaca Congress, in which North
Carolina was represented,: was in session, pen-,
dine the Election, and delusive information as
to the prospects and results of its deliberations
were circulated without contradiction ; through.
many parts of the State, and because, ) at that;
time, the nature of the propositions of the Peace j
Congress, so unjust and; dishonorable to; the-'
Southern States, were not then published and
understood, and because the tyrannical and op
pressive policy of the Administration of the sec
tion now in the possession of the general Go vern
ment had not then been announced throug"h the
Inaugural of the President, and j believing that
the sympathies, the honor and the vital interests
of the people of North Carolina require her im
mediate connexion with the Government of the
Confederate States of America -therefore, - f:
Jtesolved, That we deem it our duty to adopt
all lawful and honorable means tq secure this re4
suit. "!'!' ;! V i
Resolved, That we regard the -proposition U
hold a "Convention of ,the Border ; State" as cal-f
cnlated to distract tbe public attention Injuriously
and to separate the interests of the Slaveholdingj:
Statesand in the end wholly to r defeat thi
cherished object for which, they contended in the
late Presidential election, i I J 1 . i
Resolved, That we regard the proposition to es-f
tablish a "Middle Confederacy," as in- the nature
of things, unnatural and impracticable, and only;
suggested at this time as a delusion and a sham. ;
KetolveJ., That we respectfully suggest to ourj
fellow-citizens in the different Counties of this'
State, who desire- that North Carolina should as-;
same her "natu.-al position," ;to elect delegates to"
a State Convention, to be held at Goldsboro, on.
the 22d and 23d day of March; A. D-, 1861, for the
purpose of mutual consultation, and to adopt such
measures as will secure the end proposed; :v
Resolved, That in the event of a failure at the
present time to attain the object above set forth,;
and in the event the Executive (President Lin-i
coin) shall attempt to can 'y. out- the principles
contained in his Inaugural, we, the people, will
esteem such action a oeclaration of war against'
the South and her and our IniiituUone. :. j
The Report was unanimously adopted
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to
be published in the Charlotte papers, and , that
the Concord Flag, the Salisbury .Banner the
State Journal, and the Wilmington papers be
requested to copy. I !
J. P. GILMER, Chairman.
J. McL. Turner, 1
E. S. Barrett, J-Secretaries. I j! l
J. C. Young, J
Iater from California.
Fort Kearnht, March 15. -The California
Ppney Express passed this place at 4 p. m., bring
ing the following summary of news :. : j
San Fbancisoo, March 3L '3:40ip. m.
Sailed steamer Cortez, for Panama, with 86
passengers and $729,900 in I treasure of which
$639,000 is for New York. ; ; . j
The steamship Uncle Sam, .with the rew xorjc
mails of February 1st, is now over dne iome six:
days, causing much anxiety. j j
The Poney Express, with dates from the Atlan
tic Staies to the 16th ult., is telegraphed from.
Carson Valley, to-day. i ! M f
Horace Smith, who killed the printer! named
Howell, in San Francisco on the 1st of Jamjary,
being refused a change" of venue ; by thfe court,
has petitoned the Legislature, alleging jthat he
cannot have a fair trial in ; San Francisco, and
asking the passage of a special act removing his ;
trial to rlacer county, his place ot residence,
thus virtually asking the privilege to select his
own judge and jury . Both Houses of the Legis
lature haveranted the prayer of the - petitioner,
by more than a two-thirds majority . There- is
some prospect "that the Governor will jveto the
act, and throw the responsibility bn the Legis
lature of again passing it by a two-third vote.
The mining news is about as usual at this sea
son of the year.
The recently diecovered silver mines in Neva
da county, near Grass Valley, are prospering
well, and experienced miners from the ISVashoe
District have great confidence in them, j
Jn commercial affairs, during the last three
days, business has not varied from the quiet
character and limited extent heretofore rioted.
There was not enough demand for meney on
steamer aay 10 create me least exciiemenf ,
A. J . A. - A il 1 X . 1
The Cabinet andlFort Stnntei
A despatch to the New York Tribunjj states
that there is a decided difference of opinion
among the members of the cabinet on the ques
tion of evacuating Fort Sumter, which first found
expression at the conference on Saturday night,
1 .1 . J - " 1 1 1 j ... '
wueu me iuiumry reports, auvising me wiin
drawal, were submitted. That difference was
emphasized on Thursday in very positive: terms.
and led to a protracted discussion. The des
patch adds: i! I ; ;
"While members of the cabinet disagree as to
this policy, and have done so since; the proposi
tion was first presented, they agree as! to the
stern necessity which is urged as the ojuly justi-
hcation tor a recourse which, in the best aspect,
seems to invovle a certain degree Of national hu
miliation. The unity! of the cabinet, however,
win no De anected Dy tne opposing views on
this subject, which has now assumed aj shape
that admits of but one solution, for I which Gen.
Scott and his military associates are wholly res
ponsible. - j ' : - :-.: : , - I .
"Nothing remains now to be dond after these
concluding deliberations, but to issue the formal
orders, which have been approved by the hiehesf
authority. The particular mode of withdraw
ing Maj. Anderson's force has yet to be deter
mined. Gen. Scott' a inclination, two days ago,
was to send them to New York' bv steamer
which would save the necessity of passing thro'
Charleston. That fpurpose, however, mav be
changed before the last order is given.'.' J ;
We see it stated that Gov. Hicks has had an
interview with the President and Gen. Scott to
urge the necessity of withdrawinefthe'trboDS
from Port Sumter. Gen. Scott declares it to be
a military necessity to withdraw them, and the
President, it is added, regrets that- he will be
compelled by the necessity; to do so.
Appointments and Confirmations.
Wxshgtok; March 17. Wm. C: Butler haa
been appointed Collector of Camden district, N. C.
It is reported that Green W. Adams, of Ken-
iut.jf, uiu ueeu appoiuueu pixui AUOltor.
A. HalL of Washinffton, has been annoint-
ed special mail agent for Maryland and Virginia.
It is estimated that there are between five and
ten thousand applications for appointments with
the Postoffice Department. Nineteen clerks are
daily engaged in opening and registering them.
Situations in all the other departments are equal
ly in demand. " I '
The Senate hare confirmed the nomination a
of Colonel Lorenzo Thomas as Adiutant (lnpr-
al ; Major Townsend as Senior Assistant do..
and W. A. Nicholas, D. 0. Buell, Theodore Tal
bot, B. C Drum and James B. Frr. asiatTita
with the rank of Captains. I " v 1 '
WILMINGTON IJISTJtlCT,
si coitd aotnm.
':''' :l"-i 1
...... .Macedonia.
.......Fair Blnft
...... Friendship.
......Providence.
....CUnton.
....... Proepect.,
..i.Front Street.
Bladen Spring s
......i...,....Zion. '
March 23, 24, North East..........
30, 31, WbitevUle,...
n 1 TYnn;.. -
April
13, H, Maamolia......
20. 21, Sampson.....
27, 28, Topsail,...
4, 5, Wilmington...,
11, 12, Elizabeth,!.....
18, 19, SmithviUe,....;
25, 26, Bladen,;.
n
,:.8oule- Chapel.
June.
I, z, Wilmington,.
..j; utn street.
..'
V, V, VttBIOW,... fi
CHAELES F., DEEMS, P. IE
Telegraphc News.
' For the Daily Herald.
. If ewTork.1 Markets.
- J Ntw Year March 19th.
! ; Cotton firm. Flour firm; Southern 5,35 a
5; 70. Wheat firm; white; 40 a 50. Corn firm;
white 63.
steady.
Spts turpentine 35 J a 36 J. The rest
From Philadelphia.
March 19th.
The banks have resumed specie payments -
I From Washington.
i WkshnrGTOJr, March 19.
SksIts. Messrs. Breckinridge and Hale de
bated the Douglas resolution.
"The following nominations were made to the
(Senate, viz: Chas. F. Adamsf'of Massachusetts,
Minister to England ; W. L. Dayton, of New
Jersey, Minister to France ; Geo. P. Marsh; of
Vermont, Minister id ! 'Sardinia; 'J. Watson
Webb, of New York, to Constantinople.
j- From: Montgomery.
T" .' Mostgohert, Mch. 19.
' Final action on the TarifF ha3 been postponed
until Congress reassembles.; '
Commissioniers to Europe, Yancey, Mann and
Bost, afe about leafing for New Orleans, to take
the English steamer tu Havana. !
:JSify- We wcjuld call thi? attention of those suffer
ing from Consumption, Bronchitis,. &c, to an'ad
vertisepient in; another column of this paper, of an
iiSportaht discovery for tho cure of those diseases,
ndVf injtroducejd for the lirst time to the American
PUDUC
by Messrs. Lseds, liilmore A Uo., of ew
York,
- r
mar 16-lm
I SHIP 3SIJWS.
PORT OP WILMINGTON N.C.March 19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Stmr North! Carolina,! Barber, fhrFavetteviMe,
to A. E- Hall.l
!
CLERAED TO-DAY.
Steamship North Carolina, Powell,
for NYork,
by E A Keith.' !
Schr Georg Harris3, Stevens, for Matanzas,
Harriss A Howell. .1
by
i MEMORANDA
Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, for
Boston 15th inst. j
this port, eld at
t i
for this port,; eld at NYork
Schr E Slade, -16th
inst.
Schr E L B Wales, Hoffman, for this port, eld
atlPhiladelphia 15th instj j .
New Reiver tisements.
: NOTICE.
3HHE SUBSCRIBER having qualified as the Ex
ecutor of the late Robert W. Gibbs, at the
arch term, 1861, of the Court of Pleas and Quar
ter. Sessions for the county of New Hanover, here
by! notifies all persons indebted to his testator, to
cotne forward and make payment; and those hav
ing claims against said Itestator, are notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law, or
this notice will be plead in- bar of their recovery.
I 5 G. M. GIBBS, Ex'r. .
NOTICE.
LL PERSONS whom it may concern, are in
formed that Mr. A. Empie Gibbs is dulv au-
thon:
lrized to act in my absence as my agent in set
tling up the estate of R. W. Gibbs, dee'd. He
may be found in our office, over the Auction Store,
j nar 19-6tdlmw ' j G. M. GIBBS, Ex'r.
TH) ECEIVlfiD, this dayj per Express An assort
thei
ment ot JttlacJc ilJq Mantels and Uasqucs, of
latest Parisian styles..
;i KAHNWEILER & BRO'S,
par 19 2d door from Exchange Corner.
t SEASONABLE ADVICE.
EXTRA No. 1 Buckwheat; do. Rye Flour; do.
Family Flour; do. Sugar House Syrup; do.
new crop Cuba Molasses; do. Butter, (double
struck; ) do. Breakfast Mackerel; ! do. Wines, 'Li
qnrs and Cigars; do. Tes; do. Coffees; do. every
toibg else calculated to nprove and add to com
fort, convenience and happiness during this inva
sion of our fair and sunny South by a simon pure
Black Republican snow storm, to be had at all
tinjes at the Rendezvous of the Inimitable
. ar 19 . 1 CASSIDEY. .
GATES COUNTY BACON.
5000 h' SUpior! Wate3 County Bacon,
1000 lbs. superior Gates, County Jores.
lauy expectea, ana tor-sale by ;
mar 19
NEW FEATHERS.
ST RECEIVED, a superior article of New
4' .1 A 1 . .1 . 1 .
nfarla ! C. POLYOGT'S.
5
H WINDOW is HADES.
L' NEW SUPPLY for the Sprine trade, con
sisting of many new and beautiful patterns,
be sold low for cash, 1 and no charere for nut
ting up. j C. POLVOGT,
mar 19 Corner Front and Princess Bts.
IiACE -AJSTXiMO"CTSXiI3Sr
f; CURTAINS.
' : KAHNWEILER & BRO.,
I RE NOW OFFERING a ianre and well-as
sorted stock of - !
LACE, MUSLIN AND CHOTT1NGHAM CUR
S i 1TA1NS, drapery; MOUSLIN AND
j 1 I .VESTIBULE LACE,
'All ! of which they, will dispose of at very low
priqes.
i IJISS" 2d door from Exchange Corner.
'mar 19
KNICKERBOCKER
PR APRIL, received and for sale at
nfar IB WHITAKER'S New Book Store.
r l FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER for March 23d,
,J -containing Inauguration Ball at Washington,
March' 4th, 1861, Inauguration of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Southern; Confederacv at Mont
gomery, brilliant Portrait of Karl Schurz, of
isconsin, the celebrated German ReDublican
oratpr. For sale at 1
!; mr 19 WHITAKER'S New Book Store.
SOUTHERN FAMILT JOURPfAL,
A STERLING Southern Literary Paper, re-
1 ceived for March 31st, at . I
mar 19 WHITAKEIt'S New Book Store.
i SMALL and pretty assortment of late Music
received this morning, at i
mar 18 . WHITAKER'S New Book Store.
BROWER'S FAMILY FLOUR,
FRESH from the mills. 25 bbls. received this
l day. ; For sale by f ,
J ' WORTH A DANIEL,
mr 19 . Granitje Row, Front Btreet.
HT NEW STYLES
OF SPRING and Summer Goods openinjr this
Sday,at j
I mar 19 ! BALDWIN'S.
A VARIETY
f? SPRING and Summejr Vests and Pants now
V " opening at
5 mar 19
BALDWIN'S.
A LARGE STOCK
OF CLOTHS; Cassimeresiand Vestings newest
f, atyles just imported, at
i;faTl& 1 BALPWIN'S.
DNE CASE French Yoke Shirts,
'One caae Silk and Gingham Umbrellas.
one raw r aiaung vanes, at
; mar 19
BALDWIN'S,
? OUR ctptttrh.
TS BEADY to take your measurea and orders at
JL
mar 19
BALDWIN'S.
BUY your Clothing, (if you please,) at
msrl9 5' 1 BALDWIN'S.
Charleston Rice.
f? A CASKS of choice fresh-beat Rice,
M V ; 10 casks half fresh-beat Rice.
- " For sale b-r ' ' 'i -.
mar. 19
HATHAWAY A CO.
f PER STEAMSHIP
"ORTH CAROLINA, at KELLEY'S
Book
r ji Store:
: Bolmar's and Levizac's French Grammar, .
Stoddar'a Practical Arithmetic,
f The Throne of David, by Rev. J. H. Ingraham.
J Israel in Bondage, by j " "
Kempis' . Imitation of Christ,
Those Patent Rubber Inkstands, with Pen Back
attached. A uprior article Joaeph Gillot's tren
uine 303 Peat. maris
COMMERCIAL
t .1 Xateit Dates.
LIVERPOOL....
March, r
Feb.55
HAVRE, ...
HAVANA.
.March. 5
! WIUHXNGTON MARKET.
j WitKTSsrojf Dinr HtBAtD Orncs,
! March 18, 1861.
The inclemency .of the weather has put a check
on all oat door operations.
Tcapixmri. Further sales yesterday of 500
bbls, at 1,80 for yellow dip, 1,44 for virgin1 and
95 cts' for hard per 280 lbs. . V
Ip sales in spirits turpentine or tar:
Rosur.ales yesterday of 2700 bbls common
at 85 cts per 310 lbs.
Cottox. Market firm, the sales are, however,
small for want oi stock to operate upon. We
note the sale yesterday, of 15 bales at a basis of
11 J cts per lb for middling, and 20 do at cts,
per lb for do. !
Mobile, March 16. The sales to-day were 12.
000 bales at lljc. There is a gpod demand, but
the market is poorly supplied. .
Xaw Orleans, March 16.-Cotton-rThe sales to
day were 7500 balea, at llal2c. Sterling Ex
change quoted at 5aG cent- premium. Le
change on New York at par V cent, discount.
"ewbbe5, March 18. Turpentine Sales on
Saturdav' of three or fimr hundred bbU at $2 50 for
Dip and'$l 50 for Hard.
Tar-Sales of 50 bbls at $1 50 by inspection.
Corn Sales of 100 bbls at $3 50 ) bb!.
No Cotton reported on the Market..
Chablotte, March 16. Cotton The sales of Cot
ton for the past week have been very light. The
highest price paid was from 8al0c.
Wheat. rThis article commanded from $l.40a$l
45 per bushel.
Corp. Corn brings 80c. per bushel.
J There has been so litte done in our local raarkf t
this week that wfl deem it unimportant to give the
amount of any article that has changed band,
i i
Charleston, March 16. Cotton. There was . a
good enquiry for this article to-dav, which resulted
lh the sale of 960 bales, at very firm prices. The
particulars are as follows: 21 bales at 9i; 83 at
9W; 17 at 10; 30 at 10; 38 at 10; 3 at 10; 261
i at ivm; at n; o at ii4j
. mi A1 -a. 11 1 1 1
17 at n?4; 4i at ii;;
A - A. 1 41. on - A 1 oi
and 3 bales at 1-,'jC.
Fatktteville, March 18. Bacon, 10S12; Cof
feeRio 151C; Laguiral718; Java 1820; Cot
tonFair to good 10 Ordin. to mid. 8J
9K; Elour Family 7 25'0 00; Super. 7 00 0 0;
Fine 6 750 00; Scratched 6 50 0 00; Corn DO;
Wheat 1 250 00; Rve 1 25; Oats 5060; Peas
901 00; Molasses Cuba 28(5)30; X. Orleans-50;
Salt Liv. Sack 1 50; Alum 50; Sugars Loaf 13&
13K; Ccushed 1213; Coffee 10()11; Porto Rico
910 New Orleans 8; Turpentine-Yellow
dip 1 40; Virgin, 1 04; Hard 55; Spirits 30(5 31;,
No change to note in any article since Tliur-
dav's review
x.eceiD IS OI riour per ivuiiruau nuu im
, . , ...T.t rt -1 i i , l
Deen large, quoianons may susiaineu
. .. " i
Foreign Exports, March 19.
Matanzas Per schr George Harriss 120,033 ft
lumber.
FOR QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND.
ine last sailing brig iMKYY hKA,
Lapt. Walker, will sail tor (Jueenstown,
Ireland, and other ports in Europe, on
or about the 23d inst. Has splendid accommoda
tions for two passengers. Apply to
mar 1G HARRISS & HOWELL.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE
W. C. & R. RAIL ROAD!
Wilmington, N. C.
March 16, 18C1
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 18th inst., a
freight train will run on this road as follows :
Up Monday's and Thursday's ; down Tuesday's
and Friday's. ' Freight for thisj train must be "at
the depot by one oxlock 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 16-tf Master of Transportation.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
I ENDEAVORED to do a cash business, but
some persons did get in mv debt. ' I earnests
request those to come forward! and pay, as 1 must
have money, or will be compelled to make some of
them pay cost,
mar 18 II. R. PERRIN.
PLANTING
POTATOES
4 NOW i
OX HAND,
For every bod v.
feb 27 WILKINSON A CO., 32 Market-st.
uuuak. DO DDIs. C Sugar, to arrive.
O For sale low, by M. -MacINN
IS.
feb 20
18 North Waterstreet.
ATTENTION,
MILITARY
NIES'
COMPA-
rOUR FATIGUE CAPS have arrived at
the
Emporium, 34 Market street.
mar 5 1 MYERS A MOORF.
E. TO ARRIVE,
X. schooner John Roe, from Boston, 100 bbh.
Extra No. 1 Planting and Eating Potatoes
mar 4 Apply at CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous.
THE NEW
AMERICAN-CYCLOPAEDIA can now be fur
nished up to and including Vol. 11th. Sub
scribers wishing the back numbers, will please
hand in their orders cash upon delivery.
A. Appleton & ijo. has appointed Keliey's Jiook
The list of subscribers on hand. mar 14
Guitars & Guitar Strings.
AijfVUU asmrtment on band and for sale a
mar 2 WHITAKER'S New Book Store.
PLANTING POTATOES.
K. A A BBLS EXTRA PLANTING Irish Potatoes
tJJJ dauy expected
For sale bv
Feb. 13th.
T. C. A B. G. WORTH.
CONVENTION OR NO CONVENTION
RECESSION OR UNION ? These will be the
leading, important questions to be asked and
answered to-morrow, aria which are to decide the
destiny of North Carolina. In the meantime let
us continue to buy Wilmington made boot and shoe
rousn, .water Coolers, Ice Cream ireezera, those
Improved Letter Presses, Kerosene Lamps and Oil
VAUUtlJJ 1 I J VUO. ICQ Z(
! HAY! HAY!
400 ZtJJ' S" bark Fijidg
r.y ' Irune eastern, per schr.
au, Mixuj expev-beu ana ior sale irom wharf.
fep 27 ' T. C. A G. B. WORTH.
NORTH CAROLINA ARMS BUTTON
mHESE, Buttons can be found only at 38 Market
teb27-H i O.tfi. BALDWIN.
T-.jJ FAULKNER'S
I I loTORY of the Revolution in ih jnth..n
lMii Staincluding the Special Messages of
President Buchanan-The Ordinances of Seces-
&Wm - 'A
ill ' S
m $
km
Hm
L ' .s
tea. - s
1 5
Biuuiu iucbus wunurawing states Preliminary
steps token therefor-Seizure of Fortj and Arse
nalsMeasures coercive and conciliatory on the
part of the General Government Messages of the
Governors of States North and South Biograph
ical Sketches of Leading Men Calhounpa Re
markable Bream President Jackson's Nullifica
tion Proclamation, etc., etc. Just published.
Received and for sale at
mar 2 WHITAKER'S New Book Store.
"- M :
Sp pcialjilSroti'no s
Toe friend of WM. M. M)i.
respectfully offer his ntmef.,r il
''V
of Captain of the Upper DirUina, SWilr
Militia.
.
Alio. th follawlnir ninwi for tt.. t .
D. W. KiiCHCir, liti Josx B. Latti
r s eui-t1., .
2J; T. fi
nA!sLir, 3d. Election to-morr-, the 20t'h j
it I"
mar iv-ii
We are aatboriied t ann.,Unc hu .
EX FEXXELL, Jr., as a caadi j.u ,
the office of County Court Clerk of X'r na .
county, at the election la Angutt ntt ' '
March 12, 1861. '
Ma. EDitoai ThafrindJ uf r...
JAMES D. BADCLirre'
... -UUij
nounce him aj a candidate for th ofljee of Li,,,
Colonel of the 30th Regiment .Vrth Cro!in V
litia. Capt. Radcliffe u known to Us tL.,-w,'.
tactician and able oflicer. 4
March J-lw
COUGHS, COLDS, AM)
EASIX
LC.X; D,s.
Coughs, Coldv Bronchiti. A,tfltii, ..'..
Whooping Cough, 'Diseases of Uie Ttjro.t,
and Lungs, however lonj ttamlin,; u
character, are quickly cured lr l.-rjj,
efficient and faithful remedy j
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WIM) i MKlua
rr : : : f..n . .
i lie unm-iMi I'j'iiiniii iuiit acrirI will
lately exprcMed by the "SaratOfjUn," w,
I. ,
Wi.xtar's Balsam has achieved m.i
anr rcir.tki.(
curea of Pultnonarv disordci
great mat taaen in time il u U-Ttncl a
Tho thouiiands of CertifictAtf in tlie ia
... .... .. . . J
y,,r.,.
propretors from thone hh Irom ,u
o5sea.se hare been 'redt?fjineilJ rrgini4t-.l
1
thralled," and now ly th'M n-hdv ,D,n,
ty from pain and iutlerintf, areUtill !. i. r
of the fact. , J- ' .
; Still IIorc Tct linony.
Akpotrn, N.,11., 1M. l.' -.
Messrs.1 H. W. Fowlc, A ., li..t.(i,.-(u
men: I have an earnest dsi re tlul I .t,,
ufleringfrom pulmonary conplaintu, !tf.uj ir
the wonderful virtues o'f iAr. ll'.fUr'. i;.ny,
Wild t'herrtf, and make Ihe follow hi lt,tn i
with the hope that some keticiil j. t,n
induced to giro him a trisl : i
Six eirsince I was attacked wil, s,,;..tl
couphMnnd resortel to pbvsician. tn.ti )
and next abroad, of acknowledged tkill
tation, and made b.ie of many pat-ut (n - , ,
without tlie slighteHt tx-netft. i
The disease augmenting to nuch a (! f.i 4.
defy tin fikilj f the pliVfieinii, ami Hi- . . I
friends, I was induced, iw a Ut report, t.. m , , .
trial of your popular BaUum, without nut r i
di nee in it-i merits. that hud 1 en d .tr' ..) i ,
nfu mherlcss trials of adrertined noKtrun:. f:ut .
t flcct was magical.! My frli-iuh wett a 1 1 1 !,.'.,
till, and I was astonisheu at the rapid l.-u.. . 'i C
.. . . " . ' I , ah i
i it c.iii foil),; ii, me aevrrr I'ain in nn tl
i in irinnmir lit W(nH nliirfi hail r,.A. ...... I ..
. i --r----r--r ' ...........
to ask i'leton, aoatrd, and I toon in tmr
of recovery, and by a coiiini. I u' f th -f,- ,
dy was restored to nnd health. j
Yours, very truly. ( KO. V.i ril.i
t. Cant ion to l'urcliascrs. Tim ur
WiaUr'a KaU.im ha Cite wriy n mtilttiin l
IU;tts," and the printed onu of tbe l'mj n. ,,.,"
the outer wrapper; all otlfer i -vile mi ! w . i
loss
Prepared' br S KTH V
ton, and sold by
. Jiin '
KOWI.K a
o.. i:
M l!
II KN It
v.iiiki.ia tuuiiiiLiiH iuurjv i lit ,
you contihuo a martyr to toothache jin l l.r. k-n
rest, whiio a simple', pleanant and i-llifn i .'m r. a.
edy is within your reach ? Apply jli(loj
ANODYNE, and you will obtain irniu'j'Iitf tli'
It will not in the Jslightest deff e (liw .l ,r i!, .,
pearly 'enanjel 'of tho teeth, injur.- she tun .
unpleasantly affect tho breath. Kminj-i.t 1 1 -i . r . . .
constantly, use it in their practice, til jn. i
highly.
For sale by W. JI, LU'I'III.
mar 15-t Wilmington, N r .
., - TV. It. . . III
OLD
SACHEM BITTEKS, aiitf W ,..
Tonic. Seo adrertin'iii.-fit. Uof .ilh
jan 17-tf
WALK Kit MKAHKs.
OkkiCe Tkanspohtatio!, W. A M. K, f...,
' llf M . If a. k . .
y liminirion, i;. .aurrn i . ln i
V
ROM and alter this date no coo.H w ill l- tr
ceived at this Depot without troi'l f .r t!i
same. :
Goods munt be distinctly marked with ilni.it '
signee's natuc, (or mark,) and plar of.ltiii;itivfi!
mar lC-lw It. H. McRAE, A.M
t
FOUND,
1
Owner (4
have by provincr proprty.
r 16-tf J.VO. L.
in a
cantwj:i.i..
. D. A. LA MONT.
COMMISSION MEKCHANT.
No. 3rt North Water street I
mar JT-tf it.msm), .
4
AXJCTIONI
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AC, A( .
THEstock of Books, Stationery ami lArti.t Hi
terials in the store- .
UNDER THE HERALD OFH i:
will be offered at auction, eommencinir At iu'.f '
seven o'clock to-night, ami will be cotitnu"! m.t
the stock u closed oat. '
marll-tf
NOTICE.
Offici or Wilmington Liuni '..
March 5. 1-Cl.
I
O'
RDERED bv the Board of Director,
t!
from and after this date the i ric "f '
shall be four dollars per 1000 foet, if pai-l-H
or before the 15th day of each month ; if not .!
for by that time, ten per cont. will bo adJ"l.
mar 15-1- WM. HYDE, Sec. and Tr'
"I7NOLISII
CREAM
CHEESE ju4 U hui
f GEO. MVr:i;v.
L2i very extra
at
mar
lc'
OATS.
1 A Afi BUSHELS Prime Marytan-I Mat, t.
LJ)J landingfrom chr. Mlnehahi
mar 1 For'aale by ELLIS A M1TCKKU.
! i
TO TEACHERS AND EMPLOYER
rflHE.Southern Teachers' Affencv la prcitr4t
X fqrnish SOUTHERN TEAC'IIKKS t- fas
lies or institutions in' any part of the'Soatl.
Address Drr BURLIN GAM E, S4 N. Charl'
mar l-3t JUltimtr-, Wl-
WANTED,.
1 BUSHELS COW PEAS.
lXJyjyj Applr foon, to j
maris WORTn Al
ST. PATRICK'S UAY
IN THE MORNING although falling on yi
day, will be daly celebrated this d4y,hv "
true ion of Erin, (dospite the cntoulry ri'
and all the ingredients for th purpose l 'ml'U
the national "Poteen," including sundry '; r
"ahelalah", can be had at the Anlo-Hib; rn
Inimitable Patriot, CASSIDEY'S ReDlrz
P. S. Any quantity of Irish Potato-.;
mar 10 i
3IACKEREI t i
BBLS small and large No. 3 MavTT'
tore and for sale br i
50
mar 18 M. k.I.VM.;
$20 REWARD, j
T EFT, on Thursday morning last, (ti p 1
JLj Fadgen's, on Cape Fear rircr.l fiVh ff
horse, Franklin R. Roberts. Said Roberts i
5 feet 4 inches high? dark complexion uJ d .
eyes. The horse is about 14 bands high, bJ c 1 "r
and hind legs scarred by kicking. I
The above reward will bo paid for the tleliJ
of the horse to me. ,
mar 18-6t . . E. WE.SC0TT.
FOR EVERYBODY, i
BOXES Oranges, -
11 1 . 76 boxes Lemons, , j
4 125 bbls. Apples, ; j
137- " Eating Potatoes,
75 " Plantinif Potatoes,
2000 lbs. Candy, fine and common.
V Raisins, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, received, t'
ii Market atreei, J
mar 18 WILKINSON CO
MAGAZINES FOR MARCH.
AT KELLEY'S Book Store . I
Harper's Monthly for March,
Hooey's Lady's Book ' I
Peterson's Magazine " " , r
13
jerW nnrvivn
A SPLENDID STOCK, varied styles of t l"lU''
Cassimeres and Vestlngsi Cass Bui-d
buiu, Coats, Pants snd Vesta; North rarw-
Uaasimeres, etc., at xiALUWl v
I
-
mar ifc viif VMktogpw'