Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 27, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILmNGTON DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY j EVENING, MARCH 27. 1861. (( aTm. WADDELL, - Editor u PrtpHefT. H- TOWN PBLNTEK. .. Wednesday VjentoK March 27,1861. jgyi ww! ixulT IIald can be obtained, at 1 ?dock each da, t Wmiim8 Boor Stor and abw ai Knxrr'a Boor Stork, Market street . ,Th,V xixxt naaai.n may ue uau ai uie places raj Wednesday afternoon, at 4 same o'clock. i . Heath of Dr. P. J. HilL We regretto anponjice Jh death of thta Ven erable and dlstlnguidied citizen fWllmingtoni . which toolc Jdace, at bis re4dence.in. this place thi morula g, In fthe 70th ! year of JbU age. "He had been in frery feeble" health foir pome time, and bis death bid been expected for 6everal days rt. 'pi:'&3i 'to one of Jthe'old Cape Fear gentiemen,jira possessed of a handsome fortune and had high .positions in the State, hav ing been! 'a Member of the Convention of 1835, and lererat Jtiines a member of the General As- BembIr t Almore competent pen will do justice to hi taemoy. - .v Xhe frienii of the family are respectfully in TitedHd attnd the funeral at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from his; residence Jto St. James' Church thence to Oakdak Cemetery. j r ' - arWe 'mm bj the Raleigh papers that there wai fc rerydoee approximation to a row at the depot of the N. C. R. in that city on Sunday afternoon, between some of the delegate? return ing from the mass mating at ' Goldsboro' and some citizens of Raleigh, . who "did ndt relish having-the j'city f oaks' complimented by be ing called anabblilion hole," which was the term applied to it by one of the former.. -, . ' It li said and it seems to be . tho better opiniflfl, that Fort Snmier will beeracuated to day, although the account In the Charleston pa pers of .what 3Ir. Lamon, (Lincoln's mepengerj said about returning again In a few days would seem to render this doubtful. Fort Sumter has become a imiaance to the American people and ought to be abated by Lincoln, or Gen. Beaure gard immediately, if not sooaer. . . ' mm ' r P - Unconquerable. A carioas and incomprehensible thing to Nor thern andinropean eyes is the statement some times vV In regard to the materiel of the Sou thern arnrj, and more especially that ofjlhe State of South Carolina. It is frequently stated by the newspaper correspondents for the same spi rit preTenjSs any allusion to it by the natives that not only are the flower of the Southern youth to be found in the rinks as common sol diers, butlhe grey-haired and distinguished cit izens, taeiibf large fortune, and high position so cially and politically may be seen in large num- - hers working in the trenches, throwing up sand bags, erecting batteries, and doing all the har dest drudgery known to the humblest day labo rer, orprivate. They do 'not seem to care for " the efpty honor of wearing epaulettes, and their 'triTate ' incomes art much greater than any" pay attached to ordinary military officers. They are' jlpatriot soldiers,1- who ask mo higher privilege than to work orTfight for their coun try's liberies. In illustration of this we might mention (n incident which was related to us the other da ji by a gentleman, to -whom the facts ' were sifted by a distinguished officer a par y to theccjsrrence. He said he wished to put a gun in petition on a sand battery, and ealled upon i cFain well-known Captain for fifteen ', or twentyTof his men t6 be detailed , for this work.i Tt order was immediately complied with, difthe men, some of whom wen? grey beard4 rwfui to work and kept hard at it for half the da r, I The officer, who had formerly been in the, ii-pHed; States army,, knew nothing about the men he had at' work, and gave his orders in the usUalv wa;k Jaking the whole proceeding as a matter.!, course. nen ine wora. was unisa . ed. and ai hour or so after the men had return, 1 . . 1 " A. i il, C eu to tueir oamp, a servaui ctuue iu luc uiutt and hnde'dihim a note inviting him to dine at the tent lof one of the soldiers who had just been wprkig for him. He went and found his host to edi middle-aged gentleman of large fortune whp had left his plantation and the comforts oT home, to serve as a private in the ranks. (jr course the ' dinner was a pleasant one. Y 11 ( ! Ther a numbers oF gentlemen who are now e ither serving' as privates, or in subordinate po- Eiuons wno, ir mere is to oe no war, couia not do induce tS hold, any commission in the army. They would jnot abandon the comforts and lux uries of fapre for generalships if their State or country did not need their, services in her dcr fence. jWe know of such instances ourself. It ifl a nnhle srvectacle. and nrores thatT-enu ine chivalry and true patriotism are not mere myths.'; ueh a people may be annihilated, but . they ca!iriotjbe"conquered. Dollar jevm.b,t. Speaking of the stores es. tablisheft nJioany cities of the United States ' where purchasers of jewelry can have their ii.u:- jT!. 1 v pi, : t 1 The mriacipal composition used in the manu facture of the jewelry is termed Oreide, and is Bimply an xjcellent quality of bra?s. It is the most pcfitiyi imitation of gold that has ever been discovered ; it wears like it, not discolor ing anythtn it touches, 'as common brass or " copper Trill fit may be engraved or chased, being the same all the way through ; it is much softer and morerejidny fused than gold, however, and its value iasr imagined when we say that a dozen finely : chased spoony of this metal can be bought iFo. $4 50, with a profit to the retailer, even at Vhii$ price, of over .thirty-three per cent Of this iaetal, the New Tork Scientific Ameri can, most excellent authority, says : Oreide Cf gold, of which so many cheap arti . ties of jevTilry.are now made, is simply a very beautifiU 'brass, without a single grain of gold in its composition. The costjieatpartof the oreide operations is the molds and "forms in which the jewelry- is shaped and cut .Were they obliged to have these moulds made expressly at each change of fashion,' it would -materially reduce the profits but they avoid this difficulty by' purchasing the moulds in which jjirelers have made.the real gold jewel ry, MjJ. us also obtain the latest patterns. ' ProtbTthe most expensive-looking piece of this je' jy, does not cost for the metal-moulding, putting gether and making-up, forty cents. We fea that theDirectors of the Raleigh and -Gaston Railroad, at'a meeting held here on Fri day last, nnanimously expressed their gratifica tion at U prospect of, the construction of the Chatham Coalfields Road, and recommended to the Stockholders the propriety of taking stock in . said Roatf.j The stockholders of the'R. & G. Road will hold -their annual meeting in this City in July next, and we think it probable that they will subsoi be handsomely to the Coal fields Road provided the latter shall be so located as toon nect wjth the Gaston Road at this place. i hi r Raleigh Standard. TltW .frt f T? nrttiL-w pa ma Pn i vpp T i said of.CcA; Ethan Allen that he once attended a church; where a' minister made an estimate, the result of which was that'out of the whole human race, npt more than one' in a thousand would be eared.) On the announcement of this result, Al len took his hat and walked out, saying as he went,.i,'Gentlemen. if any of you want my chance; you are weloome to it. It is not worth staying ftjr." "Old Hundred." ' Can you find a tomb in the land where sealed lips are, that have not sang that tune? If they were grey haired old men. they had heard-or snne "Old Hundred." Sinner and saint have joined with the endless congregation where it has, and without the pealing organ, sonnaea on the sacred air.', The dear little children, looking with ' wondering eyes on4 this strange world, have lisped it. . The sweet young girl, whose tombstone told of sixteen : summers, she whose pure and innocent face haunted you with its mild beauty, loved "Old Hundred," and as she sung it, closed her eyes and seemed communing with the angels who were so soon to claim her. He whose manhood was devoted to the service of his God, and who with (altering steps ascen ded the pulpit stairs, with white hands placed over his laboring breast, loved "Old Hundred." And though sometimes ; his lips only moved, away down in his heart, so. soon to cease its throbs, the holy melody, was sounding. The dear white headed father, with: his tremulous voice, how he loved "Old Hundred." Do you see him now, siting in the venerable arm chair, his hands crossed dver the top of his cane, his silvery locks jjoating olTfrom his hollow tem ples, and a tear, perchance, stealing down his furrowed cheeks, as the noble strains ring out? Do you hear that thin, quivering, faltering sound now bursting forth, now listened for al most in vain ? If ydU do not, we do ; and from such lips, hollowed by forescore years service in the Master' b cause, "Old Hundred" sounds in deed a sacred melody, i . You may fill j-our churches with choirs, with Sabbath prima donna! Whose daring notes emu late the steeple; and'eost almost as much, but give us the spirit-stirring tones of "Old Hun dred," sung by young, and old together. Mar tyrs have hallowed it it has gone up from the dying beds of the saints. The old churches, where generation after generation have worship ped, and where many of the dear dead have been carried and laid before the altar where they gave themselves to God, sejms to bathe of "OldHun dred'i from-vestibule to tower top the very air is haunted with the spirit. Think for a moment of the assembled company who have, at different times and in different places, joined in the familiar tune ! Throng upon throng the stern, the timid, the gen tle, the brave, the beautiful their rapt fa ces all beaming with the inspiration of their heavenly, sounds. "Old Hundred !" King of the sacred band of ancient airs ! Never shall our ear3 grow weary of singing thee ! And when we get to Heaven, who knows but what the first triumphant" strain that ! welcomes us may be "lie Thou, O God, exalted high IV The Emancipation of the Serfs. The AVrfsays: "Our correspondent at St. Petersburg sends us to-day an account of the Closing sitting of the Council of the Empire, held on the 25th ult., upon the question of the serfs It was decided that the latter should receive their personal liberty, and that all the relations be tween them and their proprietors should cease at one stroke ; that the peasants on each proper ty shall receive the inclosure, that is, the house they inhabit and Ihe kitchen garden attached to it; that there shall be allotted them at a price fixed by the Government the fourth of the quan tity of ground which was fixed in the plan ela borated by the commissions, that is, from one to two hectares, according to the provinces. This allocation is obligatory, the other territo rial arrangements are optional. The Imperial manifesto which will publish these decisions is already printed at St. Petersburg ; but it will not appear in1 the present week, which is that of the Russian carnival. The publication will take place in Lentj in about fifteen days perhaps, at a time of meditation and sobriety for the Rus sian people, the opportuneness of which for the proclamation of emancipation there is no need to point out." i . An article in the - London I 'ost, based upon the statements of its correspondent in St. Peters burg, gives the following statistics : The number of serfs; or, as they are called in Russia, souls, amounts to no less than forty-four millions of men. Some of these arc crown pea sants 7 but it should be remarked that the pea sants oil the principal crown lands had already some measure of freedom bestowed on them by Alexander I. The owners of serfs in Russia, according to the latest statistical accounts, are one hundred and sixty thousand in number, and they hold among them Uctnty-iico million of terfs. Two thousand five hundred landed proprietors possess from one thousand to two thousand serfs, while twenty thousand possess only from : a hundred to a thousand ; fifty thousand small proprietors hold less than twenty-one sens, or souls, each ; and probably there may be more difficulty in settling the social status of these fifty thousand persons than in any arrangement connected with the actual .question ot.sert eman cipation. The crown peasants, including both men and women, amounted m 18G0, in round numbers. to fourteen millions four hundred and thirtv-six thousand souls, in a gross population of sixty five millions. It cannot be denied that in country in which there is no middle, or at least an infinitely small middle class, and in a coun trv in which there is little accumulated capital the throwing of such a mass of men on their own resources is a hazardous experiment: but of twenty-two millions of serfs, at least eleven rail lions can work at handicraft or household trades: and there is scarcely one of these who has not saved some money. This capital, great or small, will assuredly be invested in land or in com merce, for the Russian is a shrewd speculator, and has always a keen eye to the main chance. Many men born serfs, resident in Russian cities or towns, are worth from 5,000 to 20,000 and 30,000: and these dealers and speculators wil now enlarge the sphere of theirindustry by engag ing in manufactures or by speculating in land This latter course must be very beneficial to a coun try imperfectly cultivated and buthalf developed. The Russian is docile, laborious and easily man ageable, and not likely to abuse his recently ac quired liberty, is o one is fonder of peaceful pursuits, or has more aversion to a soldier slue Yet habit and training, more powerful far than nature, have made the Russians excellent soldiers No doubt the new system of serf emancipation mayworK awKwardly and operosely lor some years. It will require, like everything else, time for its development: but, as the Russian peasant is obedient and well-disposed, there is little danger of refractoriness or riot. Axothzr -Envoy thom Washtstctojt. The city was all agog yesterday, at the announce ment that, still another Ambassador from Wash ington had come to town, and was in close con ference with the Governor. It appears that this last .hnvoy, Mr. V . H. Lamon, of Illinois, ar rived in the city on Sunday morning, and regis tered his name upon the books of the Charles ton Hotel as from Virginia. He remained quiet ly . at the hotel until yesterday morning, when he sen his card to the Governor, requesting an interview, lhe nature of his communication has not been made public. About one o'clock, accompanied by col. JJuryea, Aid to the Gover nor, Mr. Lamon left the city in the steamer Planter, Capt. Ferguson, and proceeded to Fort bumter. lhe tide being low," he steamer was unable to reach the Fort wharf, but was met at a short distance by a boat commanded by an of ficer, who, we understood, was Lieutenant Hall. After presenting a written communica tion to the Lieutenant," Mr. Lamon was invited into the boat, accompanied bv Col. Durvea. and they were then taken to Fort Sumter, where tney remained ior aDout one hour. On the ap proach of the steamer to the Fort, about half the garrison nad collected on the wharf. ad some hair dozen omcers were on the ramparts, using their spy-glasses. After staying m the Fort for some time, Mr. Lamon, accompa nied by Major Anderson, .took a walk around the ramparts of this fortification, the Ma jor apparently explaining to his visitor the position of the Fort and its surroundings. While on the steamer, the Envoy from Washington al luded several times to the importance of preserv ing the peace, saying that he expected to leave immediately for Washington City, and hoped to return here in a few days. The last remark would indicate that he bore no order fcr the evac uation of the fortress, and would give color to tne opinion held by many, that the question of leaving is still in debate between Major Ander son and the Washington authorities, each being anxious to shift the responsibility of leaving off their own shoulders. This matter as it stands is becoming rather annoying to the public here and the people are expecting with anxiety a final settlement, either peaceably or by the sword. Mr. Lamon left by the night train last nicrht for Washington. The latest and apparently most renaoie rumor was that his brief visit related to postal affairs, and that his trip to Fort Sumter was merely incidental, as bearer of despatches. " " Char. Mercury. The Melbourne Herald states that in less than a quarter of a century, . Australia has increased from a population of ; 170 to 530,000 persons; and in ten years has exported 23,000,000 oun ces of gold. ; . ' ' A Great Scandal Case in Ireland.' The English papers hy the late arrivals from Europe are filled with the particulars, of a trial that has long occupied theCourt of Common "Pleas in Dublin, Ireland. It is known as the Telverton marriage case. ' The suit was to test the validity df a marriage celebrated by a Cath-. olic priest in Ireland, between the Hon. Major Wm. Chas. Telverton, of the British army, heir to the A vonmore peerage, and Miss Teresa Long worth, who was one of the French Sisters of Charity in the Crimea. In consequence of a law making it a penal offense in Ireland for a Catholic priest to perform a marriage ceremony between a Catholic and Protestant, unless first celebrated by a Protestant minister, the hus band, whose family are Protestant, and whose own religious convictions sit loose upon him, treated the marriage as a sham, deserted his wife and contracted another marriage with a wealthy widow. The trial now had has resulted in a verdict that his first marriage was valid. Miss Longworth is, therefore, the Hon. Mrs. Telver ton, and her husband stands in the power of the criminal law as a bigamist. The trial created an unparalleled excitement in Dublin, and throughout Ireland, while even in England and Scotland the demand for papers containing the proceedings was immense. Many parts of these proceedings would not be publisn- ed in a respectable American newspaper, and some of them even had to be kept out of the English' and Irish papers. The evidence in the case shows that Mr. Telverton was a most ac complished "fast young man," and that his .mo tives towards the young lady were of the basest character. The London Times, in its report of the case, after giving the verdict of the jury and describing the excited scene in the court room says : , "When Mrs. Telverton's counsel, Mr White side, entered the room where she was waiting, his contenance and significant gestures, as well as the cheers which rang through the court, told her that the verdict was in her favor; she sprang forward without saying a word, clasped him in her arms, pressed him convulsively to her breast, and seizing his two hands, kissed them. Over come by the violence of her emotions, after such a long and terrible tension of the nervous system she sank down exhausted and found relief in a flood of tears. The excitement in the court room when the verdict was announced was quite un precedented. The whole audience rose and cheered tumultuously,"the ladies waving their handkerchiefs, the gentlemen their hats, and the barristers their Wigs., It was a delirium of joy. The contagion spread through the multitude outside, and the shouts of triumph passed along the whole line to the Gresham Hotel in Sackville street. The crowd insisted on taking the horses from Mrs. Telverton's carriageand drawing it to the hotel, where she was obliged to appear on the balcony to gratify her admirers. She said.: 'My noble-hearted friends, you have by your verdict this day made me an Irishwoman. Tou will for ever live in my heart, as I do in yours this day.' "Her being an Englishwoman had no effect in dampening the' ardor of the most bigoted Milesian or Ultramontanist her having bean a Sister of Charity and a convert to the Church of Rome did not check the sympathy of the most intolerant Orangeman. The speech of Mr J Ser jeant Armstrong, who, in his zeal for his client, did all he could to make her seem vile in the1 eyes of her own sex, did not diminish the interest in her of the ladies of Dublin, whose carriages were drawn up along the quay in a long line." Suicide of a Murderer. This morning says the New Tork Commer cial Advertiser of Thursday it was" announced that William Absom, the murderer of his wife, had committed suicide by severing the main ar tery in his left arm, in his cell in the Hudson County Jail. About two o' clock this morning Robert Allen the keeper, was sitting in the hallway opposite Absom' s cell, when his attention was called to a low gutteral sound, apparently proceeding from the murderer s room. At that lime all the light in the jail were extinguished, and the officer was unable to observe what was the cause of the noise. Five minutes had scarcely elapsed b fore he heard the deceased exclaim, "my God.' and springing to his feet, Allen procured a light and entered the cell. Absom, after inflicting the deadly wound, had raised himself to a sit ting posture, and placed his hand against the wall, which was marked with blood. He then attempted to push himself out of bed, but his strength had evidently failed him, and he fell on his back, and in that position bled to death. v hen the officer entered the deceased was bleed ing profusely. the jailor, jut. JNecmrK, -was summoned, anc attempted to stop the flow of blood, but to no effect. Before Absom inflicted the fatal wound he tied one of his suspenders tight around his left arm. The wound was about two inches in length end one inch in depth, in the bend of the left arm thus severing the main artery. The instru ment used was a small knife blade, which was found in the bed. It was evident that in the first place he had attempted to take his life by severing the jugu lar vein, but he failed in this attempt, owing to the dullness ot the knife blade. A small wound had been made from which the blood flowed quite freely this morning. On Wednesday, a nail sharpened to a point and a sharp piece of tin was found in his coat pocket. In the afternoon, - his three daughters visited his cell, and spent several hours with himi When they left the cell, Absom bid them an affectionate farewell. After they had left, the keeper entered his cell and searched him and was unable to find anything. As the day for his execution drew near, the Sheriff of the coun ty kept an officer stationed at his cell day end night, in order that he should commit no deed of violence upon himself. Who furnished him with the blade remains a mystery. At ten o'clock this morning Coroner Gaffhey, of Jersey City, summoned a jury and proceeded to the cell ot the suicide. Alter viewing the bo dy the. inquest was adjourned until this after noon. ine oooy presented a sictcemng appearance, being covered from head to foot with arterial blood. The only articles of clothing he had on were an under shirt, and a pair of drawers which were saturated with blood. His head was thrown on one side, his- mouth open, his left eye wide open, and his hands folded across his breast. Tho following letter was found on the table in his cell : "They searched me from head to shoe, but they did not know where else to go. They did not know where else to go. They did not think I had a skin on my back, but though they was as cute, I deceived them in all their pursuits. But thougn it is an awful thing for me to con ceal suCh an awful sting. My hand did tremble for fear they would hnd it, I was glad to de ceive them. ' 'They was very hear it ; they will think how they escaped it ; but they did ; I was glad ; all right, then, I shall not be hung, hung .as they thought. . On Wednesday morning it is said that Absom wrote a letter to Julia Kennedy, the purport of which wa3 that she would never see him again alive and bidding her adieu. During the past week Sheriff Frances caused the gallowS on which Absom was to be executed to be taken to the jail yard, and was about giv ing orders to the carpenters to erect a temporarv enclosure for the execution, which was ordered to take place on the 10th of April next. The , jailor is of the opinion that when he searched Absom on Wednesday evening he must have had: the blade in his mouth between the jar And his cheek. .. . Fob Cold Fkt. If you are well, let yourself alone, ihis is our favourite motto. Isut to those whose feet are apt to be cold, we suggest: as soon as you get up in the morning put both feet in a basin of cold water, so as to come half way up to the ankles.; keep them in half a min ute in winter, or two in summer, and rubbing them both vigorously, wipe drv and hold to the fire, if convenient, in. cold weather, until every part of the foot feels as dry as vour hand : then put on yeur socks or stockings. On going to bed at night, draw off your stockinss and: hold your feet to tho fire until perfectly dry and get right into bed. This is a most pleasant opera tion, and fully repays for the trouble of it. No one can leen well or refreshinclv with rnid faet. A1I Indians and hunters slp with their feet in the fire. .Never step from your bed with the naked feet on an uncarpeted floor. I have known it to be the exciting caHse of months of' illness. Wear woolen, cotton, or silk stockings. Which ever keeps your feet most comfortable ; do not et the experience of another be yourz guide for different articles ; what is good for-a. person wVinaA foot ra notnrollr llimn oannnt rrnrA for one whose teet are always aTj.--Bairt Jbvr nal Utalih. . . j Telegfrapliic X1VWS For the Daily Herald. From Washington. Washisoto. March 27.1 A very pithy debate sprang.no in the Senate yesterday on the Douglas' resolution, between Messrs. Breckinridge and Douglas, the latter contending that the recent acts establishing ter ritorial governments, opened' them to Southern emigration on equal terms with the North, and that the Republicans had abandoned - a distinct tive party principle. This was denied by Breck inridge, whose position was sustained by. Sena tor Collamer. The Douglas resolution wa3 then tabled by a vote of 23 to 11. Mr, Clingman introduced a resolution looking to the withdrawal- of troops from the seceded States which was laid over. The President has appointed Geo. W. Lane a Judge of the Federal District Courts for North ern and Southern Alabama (i). ' The news from Richmond is unimportant. j From Charleston. The Convention has met. A resolution was introduced to cut off the supplies and mail com munications from Fort Sumter. It comes ap to-day. New York Markets. New TorkJ March 27i Cotton steady; sales of 2000 bales; Flour higher Southern 5,40 a 5,75. Wheat 1 ct, higher. Corn, has an advancing tendency; mixed 65 a 09. New yellow C5 a 70. Spirits Turpentine dull at 35 a 35J. Rosin steady at $1.25. Washington Items. Washington, March 25. Benjamin .F. Sher wood, of New Tork has been appointed engineer-in-chief of the navy, vice Mrs Archibold, resigned. . i ' '" The cabinet is in session to-day on the appoint ments to fill vacancies, which it is necessary for the Senate to act on previous to its adjournment, which will take place probably on Wednesday. Henry R. Woodbridge, of Vermont, has been appointed a paymaster in the navy. Colonel Lauren, who was dispatched by the President to Fort Sumter, will, according to a dispatch received to-night, return to Washing ton on Wednesday. It is not probable that the republican Senators will again attempt the election of a sergeant-at-arms and a door-keeper, as the minority can, as was evinced on Saturday, defeat their purposes by parliamentary tactics. Minister Corwin intends leaving for Mexico by the steamer Tennessee on the 1st of April from New Orleans. Virginia Convention. Richmond, March 25, Mr. Bruce continued his speech to-day before the convention, show ing, that the operation of the Morrill tariff will be ruinous to Virginia. He favored the present ing of an ultimatum to the North, with the al ternative that Virginia shall secede if it is reject ed. The Question was put on striking out the report of the federal committee and inserting -Mr. Carlisle's substitute. Mr. Wise said he desired to be heard, but was physically unable to speak. He occupied mid dle ground, and was endeavoring" to reconcile hostile sections.. The debate has continued till the hour for taking a recess, without coming to a vote On reassembling, the committee of the whole refused to strike out the majority report and in sert Mr. Carlisle's Peace Conference Bubstitute yeas 4, navs 116. Mr. Carlisle moved to adjourn sine die, cnd lug which the Convention adiourned till to morrow. ' - From Pensacolai. Mobile, March 24. The military-statu quo at I'ensacola continues. Jxone but official commu nication is allowed between the shore and the licet of the harbor. The armed propeller Cush- man keeps up a strict police ot the harbor. A duel was fought on Tuesday morning, at Fort Mcree, between a Charlestonian and a resigned midshipman, with Sharpjs rifles. The Charlestonian was badly wounded in the groin.' Missouri State Convention The Result oi us ueii Derations. This body has adjourned until the third Mon day in December, after having appointed the following gentlemen as delegates to the Border fetates' Convention : Hamilton R. Gamble, Jnb. ii. Henderson, v m. A. Hall, James 11. Moses, Wm. Douglas, Littleburg Hendricks and iWm. G. Pomeroy. The St. Louis Democrat, (Rep.,) gives the following as the substance of what was done by the convention : ' The voice of Missouri has been spoken thro' the convention called for that purpose. That voice pronounced that further concessions should be made, with a view to the restoration of the States. Definitely these concessions should have the Crittenden resolutions for their basis. ' It declares that such a re-union would be imperilled by the use of force on the part of the federal government against the people of the seceded States, and specially advises the federal troops to be withdrawn from those States where a col lision threatens. "Firm and steady in its expression, it declares for a national convention, in the hope that its deliberations may result in measures which will secure tnat opiect. lhe same voice pronounces that there is at present no adequate cause for retiring from the Union, and refuses at this time to pledge Missouri -to secession, even in the event ot the secession of the-rest of the Border States, or the refusal of the North to accede to any plan ot adjustment. r "lhe inference may be drawn from the action of the Convention, that Missouri i3 in favor of every peaceable mode of adjustment calculated to call back the seceded States, and in default Of obtaining such measures, will favor steps for bringing about a peaceable separation between. the Union and tjte bouthern Confederacy; Also that her mind iSnn a state of suspense as to the question ot retiring from the Union, until the happening ot the contingencies which have been mentioned." 'i-. t oi arks of character. i ne man evervoodv C n n,. i . likes is generally a fool. The man nobody likes is usually a knave, lhe man who has friends who would die for him, and foes who would lojee to see him broiled alive, is usually a man of some worth and force. SHIP ISIiiWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MARCH ,27. ARRIVED TESTERD AT. to A Keith. Schr Ann E Davis, Price, from Perquimans, to U 1'igott; louv Dusneis corn. echr 1'atron, Williams, from JrerquimanB, to D Pigott: 1815 bushels coin. Schr L flanks. Bracer, from Jrerquimans. to D 1'igott ; 1950 bushels corn . - ischr Snow .Squall, Chester, from Hyde, to De Rosset, Brown & Co ; 1350 bushels corn. Schr W T Harriss, Myditt, from Hyde, to De- Ro$set, Brown fc Co ; 1600 bushels corn. tchr Iowa, 1'ayne, from liyde, to J T I'ettewav s Co ; 173U bushs corn, j . Schr Raidiant, VVhitehurst, from Little River, to UeKosset, Brown & Co ; louo Dushs corn. fechr Martha hi Styron, 1 air, Irom Jlvde, to J M Monk ; 500 bushels corn, 350 do peas, 40,000 lbs Dacon. Schr Virginia Core, Adams, from Perqaimans, to T C & M G W orth, 2000 bushels corn. CLEARED TOD AT. ; Schr E F Hanks, Bragg, for Cbarleston..by D Pigett, 1,950 bush corn inward Corgo.) Schr S T Garrison, Grace, for Boston, by T C & B O Worth, 825 bis tar, 1157 bush pea nuts, 27,243 feet lumber. Schr D W Vaughn, Gifford, for New Tork, by T C & B G Worth, 2000 bbls rosin. MEMORANDA. Bark Tivola, from Wilmington, NC, arrived 2dl was at if once, tr tt, otn inst. 6 . Bm Kolerson, CroweU, tm Wilmiiieton. NC arrived at NTork, 24th inst. FOR PHILADELPHIA. SCHR. E. L. B. WALES, Hoffman, -11 1 J X -1- 1 'V win uae uesuaicu as aoove. March 27 T C & B G WORTH. FOR BOSTOJT. BARK E. WRIGHT, Jr., Gills, will have despatch as above. march 27 TC&BQ WORTH. Wholesale Prices Current. :233 It should be understood that our quota tions generally represent the wholesale brice. In filling small orders, higher rates hare tope paid. 'l i i - ' ' ' . i Beeswax, V 9ii27a28!Lia'n.9 caL ( domestic. ) Beef Cattle, 4 Whiskey, .....i....2(s.a V 100 fis.......$ 507 00 Bricks, y M.6 00 12 00 Bbls., Spts. Turp., each, 2nd band, 1 00 1 65 X E Kum,. i....3o4u Gin, ...i....3745 Brandy, .......i....4050 Ao Appie,..i. ooc9v do Peach J 00 31 50 Naval Stores. I 1 New....... .1 $52 0ft Caxdles, W Id. Tallow..........-.i.l6J8 Turpentine, V 2S0 lb. Adamantine ,'.20 24 v lrgin,... iv wafi Tellow dip,... JO 00 1 90 Hard,... ....0 0031 00 Sperm, ,.3550 Coffee, V Jo. . . ; Java,..........,...4.172rt Tar, y bbL,..0 00 1 50 ! do in order uiO 00 2 00 jyaguayTa .. . . s. i& i KK........ Pitch do JO 00 1 55 St. Dominge,..;....U15 Rosin, pale,..J2 00 2 75 Cotton, fi. ! i ord. to mid'g..l012 strict mid'g.....-.0012Ki good mid'g.......0012M do No 1, ..1 00 1 25 do, No 2, .;,0 800 85 do No 3, ..JO 000 85 Spirits Turpt-l Cotton Bagging, gallon. ..J 3J 34 lA V yard... 13'U Rope; tt 1VA Varnish, V gal, 2630 A ails j in , Corn Meal, 1? buffheb.... Domestics, Hhectirig, Yarn. lb. Cut,.... l.VA Wrought,. .-4..1012K Oils, galled, Sperm, 2 00 2 25 ......;.8085. yd.;.. 8 9 i.I42W Linseed, raw,a lai iv Etres. V doz...,..r2'4 do boiled,..ll lal ii Feathers, fl,..5055 Peanuts, bushU 00 1 20 Fish. V bbl., U Potatoes, Sweet, V bush 70 75 Irish do doj 00 1 00 Mullets ..:.6 007 00; Mk'rel No 1, 16 0018 00 do No 2,. ..13 00 H 00 do bbl.. 2 503 00 do No 3,.... 6 59 8 50 II e r ' n ss East . . . S :0 3- 50 Provisions, 1 X C Bacon, j Hams, sl4 Dry Cod, T V cwt.....i....40G 50 ;Middiings,..j00 Q 13 00 12 Flodr, N C br'nds, y bbl Family, ........ .ii008 25 shoulders, ...ili Hog Round,. Superfine . .;....7f758 00 Fine.... 0.007 50 Western oacon, Middlings...... ..1212JS Cross Q 00 7 25 LShoulders, ...4..10?411 Glue, lb.....J 12 201 Gunnv Bajrs...i 10 18: X C Xardj... ..1212 Western do.....llM12. Guano, Peruvian, Butter,.. L. 2027 uDder 1 ton, ) 8) 3J4 Cheese ..1212J4 1 ton and upwards, Pork, Northern, bbl, per ton. 60 00 teity Mess,.. .22 5023 00 Super. Lime..;? 50 00 Land Plaster, 4) : bbl. 1 25 Clear do w ooou uu Butt, 17 0018 00 Be$f, Mess.. .11 50lfi 00 do Fulton j Market,. ..19 0020 00 Per ton !) 00 10 00 Grain, bushel, Corri: LK.60 Co Oats.:............U2 45 Poultry, ! I Chickens,. livo,....1525 Peas, Cow....,;8587K do black eve tt 95 1 00 Wheat, ' red. ...0 000 00 do white . 000 00 Rice, routih.,.. ' 001 00 do dead,... .....00uu Turkeys, live.!.. 75 1 00 do dead, f ip,.. .ioio Sheep, per head, do, clean, f J lb ,. Hides," lb., Lambs, 1 oo 2 z Mutton, ... I uz 20 ""1 Salt. ' Green Dry. .;....r,iG Alum, bush, :..0025 .79 Liverpool, l sack, Hay, 100 lbs; ground, cargo, ...7580 Eastern., ,,l 15 l zo N, Riveij. ...... 4 .. .90$1 do trom store, 1 101 15 fine, 1 501 75 Iron, ri-ib. i -a Susar, f ID, English!, ass'd ;1.434 00 Porto Rico,. .J hu American, ret....a00 New Orleans! 89 Muscovado, .. 79 do hoop, ton 75,0077 50 Swede :i..5J400 Lime,9 bbl.U....7580 Loaf & crush'd, 1012 C Tellow, ... Granulated .. Soap. W lb ,9K10 do fin store.00l 00 1111K Lumber, Jl -M.i (River.) Fl'r Boards.00 0012 50 Wide do 0 009 00 Scantling 0 007 50 Shingles, M; Contract 4 ooo uu Common 2 002,25 Staves, Mji W O Bbl,... 16. 00 18 00 (bteam sawed Floor Boards,1 rough .'. . ..... IS 00 16 00 R O Hhd,... 12 5020 00 Ash Head'c.U 0016 00 planed ....... IS; 0019 00 clear 25'0030 00 Wide b-'rds.-14?0015 00 Timber, per M, Shipping,.... . 0 000 00 Scantling ... 1 0015 00 Mill, prime,-!- 7 uy uu do, inferior to ordinary,.! 3 506 00 Ship Stuff, . I rough edge.. 14 0015 00 re-sawed..... 16 0017 00 Tallow, BV.. 10 00 Molasses, gallon Tobacco, Cuba, hhds...,i 2325 Common, 14 25 .45 17 20 30 50 20 do. new. do Bbls... N. Orleans... ,.2426 ..3032 ..5055 Medium, Fine....... Wool, lb, Note.' RiVeX Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the water, are Subject to the expense of landing, inspection, cooperage, sc.; say on lum ber, 90 cents! to $1 'sM.; Tar ' and Turpentine about 10 14 cents bbl. and on naval stores, when brought per Railroad, about the same ex penses are incurred.- "Jbor virgm or mixed Turpentine, a deduction of ohe-fifthrj,or more, is made oh the price of yellow dip, according to quality. ; ; FREIGHTS: TO NEW TORK, On deck. Under deck $ 00 40 00 35 . 55 60 10 20 0 12 0 00 1 6 8 7 9 10 6 008 00 00 40 00 35 00 60 6 10 0 00150 0 10 00 10 5 006C0 .Turpentine and Tar, f) bbl.,...& 00 Rosin,... ...... do.... 00 Spirits Turpentine,.. ..do.... 00 Flour ..C... do......... j 00 Rice, 100 lbs, gross, 00 Cotton, IJ'.bale, ..; 0 00 Cotton goods, foot.... '. 00 Flaxseed, bushel,. 10 Wheat, bushel, ' 00 Lumber, 'M ..4 005 00 TO PHILADELPHIA. Turpentine and Tar bbl k 00 Rosin, ......... . ...... do i 00 Spirits Turpqritine,... do. 00 Ground Pcas, bushel, ;.. 0 Cotton, bale 1 00 Cotton goods,i.$ cubic foot,.... 0 Rice,p 100fl)s., ..." a Lumber. M.', as to size.O 004 00 t TO BOSTON N Turpentine and Tar, bbl, 00 ; 40 00 Rosin.......... I;,.. ....do.......... 00 , Spirits turpentine...... do 00 Cotton! .0 00 o Vovv y Rough Rice, bushel, Lumber, 4 6 008 00 00 , 8 r 008 00 Wilmington Market, FOR THE WEEK ENDING, MCH. 27. TURPENTINE. The market for! this article remained firm at last weeks' quotations up to Monday of this week, when a better feeling sprang up, afid sellers gained an advance of 4 a 5 cts per bbl,"' The receipts have been fair, and the market closes firm at our quotations. The following are the sales of the week : bbls. Tel. Dip. Virgin. Hard .. 1467 at 1,85 j.1.48. 95 2150 ac 1,85 U,48..;... 95 .. 370 at 1,85 i.l,d8 95 . 371 at 1,85.. U,48 95 ., 1300 at 1,90 .1,52 1 00 ... 680 at.... ..1,90.. .......1,52 1 00 ... 850at 1,90 ;i,52 1 00 Thursday.. lridav ..... Saturday.'. Monday ... it Tuesday.... SPIRITS TURPENTINE. We have ho ma terial change to note, although prices are not so firm as atf the close, of our last report buy ers exhibiting some reluctance at paying present prices, while sellers seem as unwilling to accede to a reduction. the week : T Thursday,..... The following are' the sale3 of 67 bb'.s, at 33 cts for straight. 150 bbls, at33Ji eta for N T bbl Fi idav, 100 " 34 eta for st' a;rht 40 " " 33 cts for st. a'jrht Monupy,. 100" " ZZi town mke; it ,150 bbls. at 33 cts for f, -a'c-ht ROSIN. No change to note in cither grade In Common. Hre note the sale during the week of 11,300 bbls, at 85 cts per 310 lbs.; In the finer grades, nothing has been done for? some time past, in consequence of which we can give no correct quotations. t ' TAR. The arrivals have been very good the past week, and prices have undergone no change. We note the sale of 1639 bbls at 1,50 per bbl. C0TT0N.I At the close of our last report the market ras firm at a basis of 11 J cts per lb for mddlingi market closing with jan advanc ing tendency. On Wednesday after- our report, sales were made at 11 1 cts for middling ; Thurs day sales were made at 11? for middling; On Friday a still further advance took place, and sales were-made at 11, 11J, and 12 cts per lb for middling; The sales were as! follows Wednesday 1514 bales at 11 J cts for middlidg Thuisday and Friday 285 do at lot for ordina ry, ll j for low middling, 11 j for j midddling, 12 cts for strict, and 12 for good middling. Friday ; and Saturday 837 do at ct advance ; 12 cts middEng -, 12 J strict, and 12 J for good middling, and on Monday 15 do, and on Tues day, 96 do, "at same prices, and 9 bales, a mix ed lot,-at 11 1 cts through, market closing firm, and sales checked for the want of stock. - BEEF CATTLE. The stock in Butchers' hands has become light, and good beeves are wanted, for which a good price can be obtained. we quote at B to 9 cts per lb, delivered h'ere and 6. to 1 cts in'the cquntxy. EMPTY SPmiTS TURPENTINE BBLS. Nothing new to report. There ii a large stock in dealers hands'. We have heard of no sale, and can therefore giT no correct quotation. COFFEE. There is merely a retail demand existing. There is a good stock of Rio in store, which is selling in lots to suit at from 13 J to 14 Os. per lb. , - CORN. There is a heavy stock in store, and prices are tending downward. We note the sale of five cargoes from Hyde, of 6,876 at 65 ct3 per bushel, cash and time. We note the ar rival yesterday and to-day of tea more cargoes, of about 13,450 bushels, of which 1 cargo of 1600 bushels from Hyde, sold at CO cts cash, and 1 from do, of 1300 bushels, at 65 cts 90 days. 1 cargo of 1950 do, has been shipped to Charles ton, leaving seven cargoes upon the market un sold. . - CORN MEAL. We havej no change to note. There is none arriving from country. Sales are made by retail from the Grahneries, at 80 a 85c per bushel, as in quantity. 1 . FEATHERS. There is some demand existing, and a prime article would sell readily at from 50 to 55 cts. per ib.: - FLOUR. We. have no change to note. The arrivals continue light for the season and prices keep ud. There is. however, but a retail de- mand existing: We quote at 7,75 for Super, and $8 per bbl for Family. GUANO. We note the arrival of late of sev eral lots, to order, which have gone into store. There is a moderate demand. The following are the prices : No. 1 Peruvian, $62 50 ; Reese' Manipulated, $52 ; American, $40, and j ftom rero, at $35 per ton, of 2,000 lbs. Superphos phate of Lime, $50, and Land Plaster, $10 per ton. . . ; ; ' , OATS-r-Are in good supply with- only a re tail demand existing. We quote at 45 a 55 i ts. per bushel. I ; PEAS. 0ow, are" in good deniAnd and meet with ready sale at 85 to 87 J cts. per bushel. RICE. There is a good stock in store with merely a retail "demand ; we quote at 4 j a 4 Jc per lb. PEA NUTS. Have arrived very slowly for the past week or two. There is some demand existing. We note the sale of about 800 bush els, at from 1,10 to 1,25 per bushel, as in quali ty. ' - Ll.uli. we note the arrival or 1 cargo since last report, which has gone into store, and is selling at from 85 to 1,00 per cask as in quantity MOLASSES. The late receipts have been en tirely sold On the market being now entirety bare, except in the retail way. A cargo or two is daily expected.' POTATOES Irish. There is a very good stock in dealers hands which is selling in a retail way at from 3,00 to 3,25 per bbl. j We note the sale of 300 bbls at 2,50 per bbl. f 1'KuvioiuiNS. . c. UACON There is a good stock in retailers' hands, with but a mode rate demand ; we note jthe sale of 1000 lbs hog round, at 12 cts per lb." In Westhujc we have nothing new to report there is good, stock in dealers hands with buta very moderate demand! We quote at 10 J a 11 cts per lb for shoulders, 112$ a id cts per lb for sides. LARD. There is a very good stock of both N. C. and Western in dealers hands, with but a moderate demand. We quote the former at 12 J a 13 cts per lb, and the latter at 12 a 12j cts per lb. PORlv. We have nothing new to report. mere is a good stock in 8ure with but a mode rate demand see table. Fresh comes to market sparingly and sells from carts at 8 to 9 cts per ID. SHINGLES. There is but a retail demand existing, and sales are only in the retail way at 2, 25 for Common, and $5 po M. for Contract. IIMBER. There is more demand, and prime ill i . . . ' Min Drings oetter prices than last quoted. Ave note the sale of 9 rafts, at 5,00, 6,50, 7,75, and 8,50 per M., as in quality. t iirJtiH I ft. .VV.ft .; havn nn phanmt tn nntn though prices in table are merely nominal, ni sugnuy uun. Charleston, March 25. CottonThe market was rather quiet to-day, owing to the very light stock on sale. The transactions were limited to 459 bales, as follows: 89 bales at 10: 9 at 105: 41 at u; ac ac ii; oo at 1 at 12: 20 at 12; 41 at 12; and 111 bales at 13c. The market continues hrm. Mobiie, March 25. Cotton The sales to-day foot up 200 bales, at 12c. The market is quiet and uutuitugeu. Jew Oiilkaks; March 25. Cotton The market is nrm; sales to-day ot 12,000 bales, (at 12al2c. Receipts per. W. fe W. R. R., March 20. 32 bbrls. Ore, 34 kits Lard, 30 bales Cotton, 77 bbrls. Flour, 19 bacrs Flax seed. 191 sacks Flour. 28 brls. Spirits Turpentine, 128 do rosin, 41 boxes Tobacco, 156 Shells and Shot, 387 bags bags Corn To Worth, Worth 4 Daniels, Clark t TurUng- ton, atoseiy & uianam, W. Jr. Heath, W. V . Pierce, W. H. McRary, E. Murray A Co., J.'H. Flanuer. I). Ai Lamont, De Rosset, Brown A Co., J. M. Monk, J. B. SoutherlandL Kahnweiler A liro.,.H. B. Rhodes, J. M. Robinson, Ellis & Mitch- eu. EXPOETS FROM THB FORI OF WILMINGTON, FO TBB WBEK 'r ENDING MARCH 20. Coastwise. Foreign. Turpentine. . - Bbl?. ... 649 ...2,528 ...8,487 ...5,736 ... 200 ...1,665 ... 101 ... 10 ...0,826 ...8,242 49,149.. bpirits.. Rosin .., Tar Pitch ... it tt '. l '. tt .Bales. 1,600 Coiton . Yarn,... Sheetine: tt PeaXuts..... Bus . Rough Rice, " . dumber Feet...... 49,149 ..386,188 oningita, M 226,000 also COASTWISE 1U& DDIS. 3 bra and 101 hacrs ui uii., o uois 4 oxs eggs, DDIs tallow, i do wax 42 pkgs mdze, 2 hhds,- 64 bbla copper ore. 122 bush flax seed. 5 hhds. 3 bbls. 8 bis 1 cask. 2 hairs 4 :i. O tl 1 . , n ... . . V iui-,- a ion oia iron, u empty Kegs, 140-bDls soap e. i x- .i i . ' . -o- pmut;, corua juniper wooa, v dxs toDacco. ISTew .Advertisements SOUTHERN ENTEHPnisP ' Ui'JiKiOtt IMPROVED BOOT AND SHOE kj r-UAiiau ana leather PresArTativn. Mnn lactured in Wilminarton. N. CL. hv K Wmi A Co., and for sale in large, medium and small sized poses, at wnotesale and retail, by the Atrent. vooubx, a i mo ucuuezruua. inose in want or a good article of home make, would do waII in .all j at , lis, oouin je ront street. BT STEAM SHIP, TO-DAY. An additional supplv of Kerotene Lamps, Chim neys, Globes, Wicks, Trimming Scissors, Ac. Ac., iiuwcue jh, iu uchi in me marxet, at march 27 CASSIDEY'S. GENTLEMEN AT7"ILL find an eleerant assortment V and American Soft Felt Hata, of the latest unu most approvea styles, at 34 Market street. march 27 ' MYERS A MOORE. , SUPERIOR DRESS HATS. ELEGANT in shape, and of the finest material and trimmings, with the new and successful pian oi v entuHon attached, at , march 27 MYERS A MOORE. yOR NEW YORK. further information apply to march 21 E. A. KEITH, FOR WILMINGNON, N. C. THE NEW STEAMSHIP NORTH uakujwa, L'apt..Wm. PoweU, will leave New York for Wilmlno-ton. on BAiuwAi, uul. at 3 o'clock-. M For further information apply to . . j marcuA , JB. A. JUIXI1. . LEAVE YOUTl iwia a stthvm AND get the best fitGet the latest style Get the lowest prices, at marenzf .'BALDWIN'S. RALEIGH STANDARD, W. W. HOLDEJT. iniTOa. FOR March 27th, received and for sale at march 27 ' WHITAKER'S Book Store BROWNLOWS KlVflT Vir.T.E WHIG. FOR March 23d, received and for sale at march 27 .WHITAKER'S BooiJ Store THE Steamship PABKERSBURG, gfTp5Capt. Stannard, will leave as above, aSgC?ion SATURDA Y, 30th inat. For I Special Notices. TO TflE VOTER3 OF NKW Av ' OVER COCXTT. nopingthtJ heretofore 'discharged tho duties of the ofl.r ,,f Clerk of the County Court of this County to u... satisfaction of all concerned, and returning ty.,u toy thanks for your former liberal 'fup.t, l r pec tf ally offer myself as ft candidate for roiJr. tien to that omce, at the earning election, ou ilv flrel Tbu'rtday in Auguat . . mar 2Uf SAMUEL It. UIWTI.V,;. We are aathoriaed to anaoance DW EX FE.TXELL, Jr., as a candl t.. the offloe of Cooaty Court Clerk of New HoT county, at the electloa la Angatt aeaC rr March 11, 18el. COUGnS, COLDS, A?ID LOG DisJ i Cougha, Colda, Bronchia, itht5a, rruaj,. Whooping Cough, Dieeaaoe of the Tfcroat, G,t' and Lanjt, however long ataadiog and ? tr i character, are quickly cured by that ln( (rlnf efficient and faithful remedy j . WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIEKRf. nThe universal, epinion fally accwd wiiL u. lately exprewed by the "SaraUgian," hi h iv,: "Wistar'a Balaam baa achieved many re-nrWM. cures ef Pulmonary diaordera iU tucceai M.iri(j , -great that taken in time UTid.-rmcda ip.-H;,, . The thouaanda of Certificate in tho hand .f tL, propretore from theeewho from long mtllnt diseaae hve been "redeemed, regenerated, lit,. thralled," and now by tliii remedv rnjov iiiinium. ty from pain and suflcring, are ttill tx-ttor etui. hl ' of the fact. Still More Testimony. i AspoTtit. N. H-. Oct. 1 j, Mesira. 8. W. Fowle, A Co., litoh. men: I have an earneot dexiri that all (r,n. ufler ing from pulmonary roui)Uint, liul, li,w the wtKiderful virtues of Dr. iriftr' l!,i!.m Wild Cherry, and make tlie fi'llowin kiaK-mntt with the hope that ioom kctical )riii uilf induced to give him a trial : Six years since I was attacked with a' v 1 l. r t cough, and reortHl to physicians, tirnt at linru.-. and next abroad, of .acknowledged skill and r. u' t&tion, and made mse of many patent ni.-ilirui,-,, without the aligh test benefit. .... j lliediseaae augmenting to such a d.-gre. (., . defy the skill of the phrsicians, and thu l. . . friends,-1 was induced, m a I at I rert, t fnik.- trial of your popular Balsam, without anr jo-nn donee in ita merits," as that had been .dettrotv,! l.r ! numberless trials of advertised noMrum. Itut tlV efl'ect was magical I My friends were again ful, and I was astojahed at the rapid change. 11, racking eougir, the severe pain in my side, and .I.-. lugingnight sweats, which had reduced ttio all t ask. fk'ton, abnte(, and 1 was noon in a fair m.u of recovery, and-tiy a continued uc of the rem,'. dy was restored to good health. Yours, very truly. GEO. W. CII.VSK. gt. Caution to Purchasers. Tho only gf mnn Wistar's Balsam has the written signature i.l . Burrs," aud the printed one of the rrorii tnr B the outer , wrapper; all,other Is vilo and .irili. Prepared bv SKT1I W, FOWI-K A CO. j; ton, and sold by IIK.NKV JMJ : - i,i JZcS" We would call the attention of tlne H1-r . : ing from Consumption, Bronchitis, &c, to u u.ll vertiscmcnt in another coluina of this imper! -Vn r important dico very for the euro of thone dis now introduced for the tirst timu to tho Au public, Ly Messrs. Lcedd, Gilaiore A Co., if .X Tork. mar 14 1 lis Pimples lianished ! Faces Made Clear l llowlj By one week's ntfe of the Ifagnofia II i perfectly harmless, but elegant and ell'eclunl ir paration. ' ! . Price 60 cents per bottle, hold ?very where See advertisement. ! 1 W. E.'IIAOAN k CO., Proprietor,; apl 19-lydAw Troy, Svvr Yi.il. Administrator's I! Notice. Jtar ALL PERSONS .indebted to the IM.,t,... drew Maclean, aro hereby specially imtin'.l that if they do not settlo before that time, tU will be sued or warranted, as. the case uiay r.oife.( at June Court,' ISCl.j ' Thia Is without or exception. 1 have not the time to call on tin; debtors separately, and thereforu notify tlieiu t h.t . they will be" all treated alike. i mar21-lm J.01I.V. DA WSON, Ailrn'r. i ' ' 1 OLD I rr-qj SACHEM BfTTElLS, an.l Wigwam i-- Tonic. See advertisement.' ForssUln janl7-tf WALKER MEAHES.', .. . ; ' '.'I j r Ca.1 Scrofula br Ccmeo? Mosi vassurcdl it can I I Incontestible evidence of cures in nuui r ous cases by Sands' Sarsaparilla, of tho worst kiml of scrofula, salt rheum,, fover tores, ulcers, liver complaint and tho class of disease arising from' an impure state of the "blood,ior derangement l tho biliary functions, are daily received from all quarters, expressing the gratitude of suflerers hIm are surprised to find themselves radically cured lt this purifying and efficacious preparation j For sale by W. II. L1PP1TT, I mar 27-t Wilmington, N. C. CIDER VINEGAR. J. ! "I Ci Bbls. Clarified Cider Vinegar, just retciv. ! J per schr. E. L. B. Wales, and for hv march 27 ZENOl II. (jllEES IJ. GATES COUNTY BACON. I FCCl V Lb of tes County Hacon-hoir 0JJJ round. 1000 do joles. Ju-t receive, I per schooner Martha II. Styi-on, on conSigiuneiit, and for sale by I march Z7 . ZE.XOO'II. GREEXK. : : -4- I CIX)TIIS,CA8SIMERE.S Ac, VEHTIStiH 7UKN1SHINQ GOODS, Superior CLrthin.'. Under Wear, Ac., arriving daily, fret f ' BALDWIN'S: T at BAI.DW As we nav no extra dutv on tltuulm. wa run II at usual low figures, at BALDWIN'S.' A SUSI'EMJrJlS. CRAVATS AP TIES. Half Uose, Ac. Trunk. Valbw-s. IJt?.. Shopping Peticules, Ac. Ac r i 1JAT1II.NU TOWELS. BATHING TOWELS. BATHING TOWELS. Fine Soaps, Ac., Ac.! at . BALDWIN'S, marcn 27 38 JMarket Strevt ST. JOIIN'S.CIIURCII. rYUErKwiat borecburcii, under co..tn. I of the Vestry of the Parish, will b oflere. for rent, at public Auction, on MONDA ii nuxt Anril 1st. at 12 o'clock. J r Kent of Pews from $6, urt wards. Persons owning pews, and desiring to relea.- them fo.r the ensuing year, must notify the Srr tarv.'in writine. darinir this week. No otheit form of notification will be received. . 1 mar 25 WM. L. KeROSHET, Sec y. New Crop Molasses. f KCi UUD3 CnOICETNEW CROP - OU MOLASSES, r sale from wharf, by , ' aar25 WORTH A DANIF.L ONE HUNDRED DOZEN j UMBRELLAS.! M1 "YERS A MOORE offer the largest and beC StOCBTOI ' UMBRELLAS ever ooened in tho State, at wholesale nr retail. . I ALL COLORS, ALL BIZES, . ALL OUALITIKS, at 34 Market street mr23 MYERS A MOOKE. Oassidey's Kejide?vou5, 2i k 28 BOUTn FRONT STREET,! I : ' ' WttJnxaToir, N. C. f ROCERIES, ProvUiona, Wines. Liquor. Ci IT gars. China. Glass. Earthen and Skne are, Wood and Willow Ware, House Furniture, U"l' of all descriptions, Kerosenio Lamps and Oil. mar 23 I V ALUABLE REAL EST ATI J AT AUCTION. Br S. U. WEST. Auctioneer. 0! N THURSDAY, 28th March. 161, at hi change Corner, at 10 A. M., will be sold th" VALUABLE- BUILDING LOT . on the corner off Fourth aad Mulberrv street. Also, the Houses and LoU on Mulberrv fctue't in front of J. D. Gardner's residence. Also, one Lot and large Storehouse u the cor ner of Kea Cross and Fourth iti-eot. and ouo uoue and Lot fronting on Fourth street, adjoining- the corner Lot and store. - ! Also, one Honao and Lot on east side Mxm street, between Walnut and Mulberry street. .zaxr aaie positive. , ' rTermjatiale. , . mar21-Ct -' I P
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1861, edition 1
2
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