Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 29, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON DAILY - HERALB, ' FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. 1861. "XT' EilUr nhl PrtprleUr. TOWN PRINTER. YridT Erenlnff, March 2d, isci. zjt. Tai DAttT IImxio can be obtained, at i v?(vk each dr. at WHrrixnt's Book Storx, nd . also at - Kjcixxt'S Boo - Stosi. Market g treek Tej Wzixxt Hnuxo may be bad at the gams places erery Wednesday afternoon, at 4 Thi IT.5 Czxsrs A.au Tootid cp. -The offi cial census of tb United SUtes has jastbwa com pleted, and jt shows a total of thirtjr-one million Taur huadred aad twenty-awe thousand eight hundred And ninety-one (2lip,sn.) Of these, three milliba -nine hundred 'and fiftj-one thou aand , eiht ;hundred and one (3.951,801 .) .are VWe have receired tbe ' Southern Teach er, a Journal of . Home and" School Education," published at Montgomery? Ala., W. S: Barton, editor and proprietor. . ' . It to ia new type, handsome cover, &c., and appesartb be what it professes, and deserves the patronage of Southern people. Southern youth ought to be educated nt the South, and every enterprise intended to promote, this desirable ob ject ought to be fostered by Southern parent?. . " m m psss A PiTnccxr OrzaATios. We have heard a great many original expressions, intended to il lustrate the impracticability of particular things, in the course of 'our life. We remember a cer taia lawyffc whoiae favorite one was "Gentlemen of thenry, - you might as well expect a man to wallow a thorn-fash ;" but we think Prentice's idea of the'difficulty in the way of secession in Kentucky," presents a case so nearly approaching utterifipossibility as to give a Southern Rights mun a fit of chronic despair. Hear the old sin ner "You ".cant cram secessionisni down .the throats of Kentuckians. You might aj well in the language of a distinguished member of the Missouri Legislature try to st u ff bu 1 1 er in a wad caj, teA JL out." ' The last sensation in ew l ork was an "international dog fight", between ;a Brooklyn bull terrier named Rosle, and a Liverpool (Eng land) dog named Bessie. The fight lasted a half hour and Bessie chewed Rosie to death, in a re ry.scientific manner, to the immense delight of about ia thousand other dogs, who paid fifty cis each for the privilege of witnessing the perform ance. J Tbe New York ifcrald contains: very minute account of te fight, detailing fully how Bessie ',bored into Bosie's heart,' and h6w, be tween the 'rounds,' each owner 1 tasUxl' his op ponent's dog lo see if any poisonous substance bad been rubbed on it to kill his pet ; and after nil tiu detail are gwn, the Herald winds up its account of the fight with an indignant expression of JtllTirtuous horror that species of amuse ment 1 The Herald of last Sunday had about eleven columns descriptive of the great Yelver ton seduction case, in which all the dirty testi mony of the "Hon" Major was Fpread out in ecc ttnso. f.But ijrith all thee objections the IT-iybl is the greatest finespaper in the country. We "are glad to see our Southern Rights 1. If. "WlDDELL, exchanges 'beginning the great contest before them so earnestly and with such spirit. It is a ood sign, and we trust and believe that this spirit wdH soon begin to spread among the peo- . pie like wildrfire, until it sweeps the State like a torrent. Let us not suspend our efforts for one moment," but fight" steadily and unceasingly on " to the accomplishment of the great object which we have in view. Let us circulate the documents bold meetings, "have speeches "and work as we never worked Lo any contest before. A thorough vigorous and lair canvass is all that is noeded to enable us tfedeem the Old North State from .the falsejiosition in which she has been placed. i. The' people have been j deceived. Let us un deceive tWpi.j The only " weapons we need in the contestr9 those with which we are amply furnisbed-fac, fac,t5 which cannot be denied, and- which) when properly presented, cannot I d fail tnmdnce the desired effect . Remember the f ti oxit ttnf lssrs is a choice between an aboli tionized Northern despotism,' and a congenial Southern Ilepublic. Let us keep this issue be fore the people,, and North Carolina will yet "take her stand in Dixie's land." Cheerily boys day is breaking. . - - ' rsssssssssst " at" ' " " The Northern-Government Jlen. The Northern-Government men in North Car ' olina make a false issue and deceive the people when they. talk about remaining in tfic Union, and preserving the Union, tc, Ac. There it no UniojpAn& tbej know it y and, more than that, they know that North- Carolina, in company with tlie'i other Border States, has time and again boen denied : her plain Constitutional righU by the Northern. State?. They know that she stands to-day a rejected suppliant for security to her citizens, as equals With tbe citizens of the Xorti. "hy know that a President has been elcct- 'ed by ft ?party which was banded together upon the one idea ofhostility tq the rights of the South and that die hfi3 declared1 in his inaugural ad dress thatthe platform upon which he wUs elected waa'the irue interpreter of hia policy. They know that a northern Senator has declared that not one idea of that platform has been abandoned l.y his pary . jThey know that all the efforts for t r.mpro raiswaich havern.madeby the Border States, hares wretchedly failed, and that no evidence whatever bas been given that tnere nas ieen, or ' '.. I : 1 . I U Wfll bft' auT ChanjTe in tueonn. luri now i - . . . i : L inai ue process oi auuiwgrauuu na ui. b",u& j ' on stedilyin the Government, that State after Sute haa.oit loose from the North, and that there is now. a separate and permenant govern ment ojf seven States at the South. All these things "and many others like them," they well know,but stilly they continue to humbug the peopie?!with spread-eagle platitudes abouMhe Uniota and the stars and.'stripes.-. It won't do, genflemen4 the people of North Carolina will not reniais withhe- abolitionired North when they learn trie true ? state of things. They will require you toT point them to some substantial guaran tees by which their rights are secured : and if you dont do' thatand you iht do it they wifl join their Southern brethren. . x ,t CAicH;IIi.-lA man named Thomas Shea, a 'wt are" informed by a reliable correspondent at Norfolk,- Va, left that city lastMonday morn ing for Goldsboro, N. C. his - general yillany and "Ab5Ktion proclivities having so far charac terised him at. Norfolk that it required his al m nee Jo secure his personal safety. lie' is, now, probably about Goldsboro' or Newbern. At Norfolk be hails from Baltimore, but it U belie ved that he originated in a more Northern and fanatical section than Baltimore. We speak positively, "(for the correctness of our informa- tion cannot be doubted) and. we assume all res ponsibility in so doing, and say that thi3 fellow Sbeafis a mean, worthless free-soil scamp al though he will undertake to assume quite a dif ferent character at first. - He is about 23. or 28 yeari -old and more or less prepossessing in his appearance, - We warn the people of Goldsboro' Jewbernj. and all other places in North Caroli nato beware of him. Tarboro Mcrcvry. . - - . t We are permitted to publish the folowing letter from a prominent gentleman of Mississip pi, to his brether, in this State. It was writ ten, &ii will be seen, before the writer had heard the result of the North Carolina election : I j Rxpcbuc of MjadissiiTi, Feb. 7. . Diab Brothir: I find myself a little slow ia replying to your letters. The' reason is that for several weeks past, events of so interesting, a character l)3ve been transpiring that it has ta ken nearly all my time to read the telegraphic dispatches, and the intelligence reaching us through other sources, from Charleston, Jackson, Tallahassee, Montgomery, Millidgeville, Baton Bouge, . Washington, and other centres of inter est; and the news from all these points, I am happy to say, with the exception of Wa'hing ton, ha3 been of a character to swelt with pride and joy the heart of the Southern patriot. State after State, jn rapid succession, ha3 fol lowed the lead of that truest and most glorious one of them all, ever-gallant South Carolina. May God bless her, is my prayer. On the 0th January, my adopted State follow-"' ed that lead ; on the 10th, Florida ; on the 11th, Alabama; on the 19th. Georgia; and on the 26th, Louisiana ; and ere thii, I hope Texas in despite of the traitor who has forced her to act through an irregular Convention has united her.. destiny with that of her sisters of the fall blood. On lat Monday the work of reconstruction began, and though we have no tidings from Montgomery yet, I hope to hear beforo the mid dle of the month that these seven States, which by their works show their faith, are again united under a new and friendly Federal government, both able and willing to protect southern rights and southern Institutions. Into ..this new and better Union, we desire all the Southern States to enter, and the old North State, I hope, will not be the last to do so. She will Cornelia, ini the; end, 1 have no doubt; bat it grieves me to see how low she moves, and more than all, to witness the disposition to almost abject submis sion manifested by many of her whilom leaders. The course of-the Fayetteville Observer, so full of low-spite against South Carolina, and which seems incapable, under the influence of any cir cumstances, of rising above the position f the vsrriest partisan organ, almost excites my pity. The course of many of your prominent men almost leads me to doubt their fidelity to Sou thern institutions. I think the question ought to be put directly to many of them, whether or not they believe that the negro ia in his true position as the slave of the white man, and whether they would not sooner give up slavery than give up the Union. If th-. were made to avow theirlrue sentiments on these questions, they would soon lo3e their influence with the people, or would be forced to take sides with those who sustain the cause of the South. I said a whileago, that I thought North Caro lina would! ere long, join' her sisters south and west of her. If the Union were not already rent asunder, she might be induced to become a party to another deceptive, patched -op compro mise, for the sake of prolonging its lite ; but the Union being'dead, the question now presented to her 'people is. will they unije theirj destinies with their friends, or with their enemies? with the South or with the North ? And upon euch an issue I cannot1 doubt what their decision will be. . With us. in Mississippi, old 'pnrty lines have been completely obliterated; and so ought to be with yon. Xo one here now speaks of whigs and democrats. Following the exam ple of our forefathers, in their memorable strug gle, it is thought that ;whigs and torie3" will be the next designations of parties ; but to the eternal honor of Mississippians, there are none of the latUr class within her borders. They are all for the rights of the South out of the Union, as they could not be had in it none side with the oppressor, and therefore all are whigs. In the revolution of ' 76, thsre were many North Carolinians who allowed their conservatism, their attachment to the old order of things, or their fear of the British lion; first to put them in opposition to the movement of their country men for liberty and independence, and finally to array themselves on the side of King George and the Parliament, in the conflict of arms that ensued. Poor men, they have had their reward. I knew some of them, and they never recovered from the disgrace of a position, the .first steps into which were taken by many of them, no doubt, w ith the best intentions. In the revolu tion now progressing a revolution more justi fiable, and, I think, more important than that of ' 70, those fearful blunders, it is to be hoped, will not be repeated by any of their children. The noble stand taken by South Carolina, and the unanimity of her people in taking it, have wiped out whatever stain of toryism may have attached to her escutcheon in -the days of the .old revolution. So may it be with the North Carolinians, when the final struggle comes. What money I can raise L intend to hold sub ject to the call of my State, or of Our new fede ral government He has already given to the State of Mississippi ten thousand" dollars Ed. Herald. I j am 'opposed to all compro mises now, but would not object to receiving into our union some of the free States, on the basis of a Constitution to be shortly framed by southern men. My letter," like vours, is filled with politics. All well. The Trnth. , The -Charleston Jlercury has been writing some ai tides lately upon the impolicy of re-uniting the Northern and Southern States, and express ing its regrets that some provision against such a contingency was not made by Ihe Montgomery Congress. "Whether others may agree with the Jfcreury or not in its. views, the following re marks in regard 1 9 Northern hostility to the in stitution of slavery will receive the assent of every Southern man : . The South is fully awarithat the people of the Northern States are fundamentally unsound on the question of slavery. 1 hey universally regard it ,3 imCioral and sinful for man to hold property in man. ioct ueiiere it uanguicuiu uu uujuiuu Mi - fn the Caucasians at tne isoutn to bold Afri cans ia bond asre. Tms aocmne nas Deen taugni them bv their mothers and their school mistresses, their college professors and their preachers, their orator, poets and historians, their lawyers and their jnnsu: It has been impressed upon tnem in their prime-, and their text books, in their relijr ious reading and their light reading, in thir his- x - f .1 t I I r l L. 41. lories aou lueir iw uook.s. it iibs come iu lueui through the multifarious channels of the teeming dailv press. Generation after generation the work nas gone on. Anti-slavery has been taken in with their mother's milk, grown with their growth and strengthened with their strength, un til o thoroughly assimilated into their constitu tions as to become a part of their political princi ples, their ethics and their religious faith. With singular exceptions the universal sentiment at the North is one of condemnation of Southeru civilisa tion and Southern citizens. Whether rudely pro claimed, or politely repressed, it pervades their homes, their hustings, their court houses and their sanctuaries, and everywhere its hostile and dis paraging influence may be felt by the Southron as the perpetual frewn of an alien people against bjm and against his, touching their domestic in stitution, and their civil, moral and religious gatu. It is true, that here and there at the North is found a man who, understanding the true condi tion and appropriate relations of the Caucasian and African inthis country, justifies slavery. But these arc few and far between, singular and with out influence among their fellows It is true that manv are found who apologize for the South and her setni-barcarous institutions, and find reasons to palliate, and, in crreat measure excuse the guilt of her people. Nor is it untrue that many more urge that, however criminal, it is the business of the South, and not the North, who is not our con science keeper, aud bas no right to intermeddle. ' But with all these admissions, the North is nev ertheless radically unsound on the subject of slave ry, and the question arises whether, with this great gulf dividing us into two distinct peoples, baying distinct domestic institutions, and broadly differ ing therein, in religion, morals and politics, it would bo sensible in the sleveholding States, after ridding themselves of the perilous connection, to j admit again under a common government those? who are so diverse, so Inimical, and whose hostil ity by that instrnmentality has already proved both troublesome and dangerous to the South.- Does any one who has looked at the history of the anti-slavery crusade, and noted the method , and progress of events, suppose that this adverse sen timent and these deleterious views can be readily eradicated? If so, then he has much te learn of history, and Is unskilled in Jhe rule of three, of policy and state. . He ejther does not appreciate the depth and breadth in which tbe anti-el tvery fanaticism is rooted at the North, or be knows lit tle of human nature and the difficulty, of correct ing its ignorances and errors. For ourselves, we can see no prospect of such a change as would warrant the slavebolding States in again placing themselves under tbe damaging influences of the Northern States. Jt is a policy involving little less than the destinies of tbe South. To us it in dicates, on the part of its advocates, a failure' to comprehend the roouiremeats of our position, and a disposition to trifle with the securities we.now have for safety, independence and prosperity. We trust tbe public of this section will scrutinize the matter closely, leaving behind them all senti mnttitv and unreasoning tinriditr. Then will thev rise up to the full measure' of their great fu-4 ture, and place their beel sternly upon the scoeme of re-organizing the Union of "the irrepressible conflict." For the Herald STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. I WiLviVGTOsr, N. C, March 28, 1861. Pursuant to a call of the Board-of Directors, the stockholders of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company, convened La special meeting at tbe Court House, in the Town of Wilmington, on this the 23th day of March, A. D.. 18G1, at 10 o'clock, A. M, On motion of T. D. McDowell, Esq., of Bla den, Hon. Walter F. Leak, of -Richmond, wa3 called to the Chair ; and on motion of Col. T. D. Meares. William L. Pitts, is appointed Secre tary. Whereupon, on motion, the Chair appoints Messrs. C. C. Henderson, and Neill McNair, a committee to verify proxies, and ascertain the number of shares represented in this meeting. - After ' inqturr, the Committee reports, that there is represented, In person,.; 1,8G8 shares. By Proxy,.;, 12,570 do Total, 14,438 do And that the same constitutes a majority of the Capital stock of the Company. This report is accepted, and the meeting pro nounced duly organized, and ready to proceed with its business! ; , The President of the Company thsn explained the object in calling this special meeting, and moved that the Secretary read the Acts of the last General Assembly, in relation to the Char ter of this Company. . i The same is read, and Col. Steele offers the following Resolutions : Jteioli ed, That the Act of the last General Assembly, ratified on the 10th day of February, A. D. 18G1, entitled, "An Act to secure the completion of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad company, and amend its Charter, be accepted , by this Company as an Amendment to its Charter. Resolved further, That the Chairman of this meeting communicate to His Excellency the Governor of this State, under the seal of the Company, the action of this meeting, accepting the same. . The same being submitted, Ls unanimously adopted by the meeting. It is moved by Col. Steele, that a. Committee of three be appointed by the Chair, to inquire into the expediency of allowing specified holi days, and what holidays, to the employees of the Company ; and also as to the.expediency of granting to the stockholders of the Company peculiar privileges as to the use of the Road, and that they report to the next regular meeting of the stockholders. The same being seconded and submitted, is adopted. And the Chair appoints Messrs. T. D. McDowell,T. D. Meares, and W. Li Steele. The President announces that John C. McRae, who had been with us from the inception of our work, on the first day of February last, had for reasons peculiar to himself, resigned his position as Chief Engineer, and therefore moved that Mr, McRae shall receive the privilege of a free' ticket over the Road for life. Same is unanimously adopted. The President then submits the following mo tion : That the thanks-of this meeting are here by tendered to our Chairman, for the very able aud dignified manner in which he has presided over our deliberation's. And the same is adopt ed unanimously. On motion, the thanks of the meetiner are our Secrctaryj for the efficient ser. vices rendered em this occasion. After a brief address, the Chair announces the meeting adjourneirjsiie die. WALTER F. LEAK, Chairman. - AV.w. L. Pitts, Sec'yj. A New Type-Setter. WILLIS DESCRIBES WOKDKRFCL MACHINE. Willis, in his last letter to the Home Journal, says the machine "to insert a pig atone encLand grind out sausages at the other'.' is really "slow" in comparison with the new. invention for set ting types a visit to which was tbe'object of one of his recent walks in NeAV York : "Alden'a type-setter not only can set types as fast as eight men, but distribntes, or restores to their places, the same amount by the same pro cess an auio-recuperation of outlay, which it is wondrous to believe (for an editor at least) may be a possible principle in Nature ! "The type-setter is worked like a piano, by playing on keys the mere touch on the key, for the letter a, for instance, being instead of the old fashion of taking up that letter with the fingers, turning it right end up and right- side front, and putting it into the liue, to be adjust ed with spaces. It is a revolving table of brass the machines worked by the smallest steam power, and the cost is about fifteen hundred dol lars. It would 'clear itselfj of course, by the saving of labor (to say nothing of the acceleration of work to which speedas so necessary,) in a very short time. Without going into a particu lar description of the machinery, I may say;; as one who has been a well-taught type-setter him self, that it seemed to -me as the locomotive seems to the stage-driver, -or as the steamboat to the paddler of the canoe an impossible dctide-. ratum brooch t miraculously to pass. "Perhaps the most curiously ingenious part of the invention is that which gives the compositor a chance to scratch his head or indulge in a reverie, speak to bis ' friend or. light his cigar,: mend the grammar: or criticise the 'copy' ob viating, that ia to say, the necessity of rigidly keeping up with the un varying steam-propulsion , of the machine. This' is done by -a register wheel, which makes signals for the letters before there are taken, and which will allow as, many as sixty to accumulate before they are disposed of, with no hindrance to the action of the machinery. Could anything be more like a brain turned into brass? "The inventor of this wounderful affair, Tim othy Alden, was a practical printer; and to it he devoted twenty years, dying when he had at last perfected it his brain and nerves giving way to the diseases of over-concentration of thought and, will. How many men are victims, in these fast days, to this kind of overtasking ! Yet Alden lived enough of a life, if measured by benefit to his race. What were the eventless centuries of Methuselah, (as a good to the world, ) in com parison with the twenty-year invention of this Massachusetts type-setter?" " A Sea House. A specimen cf the natural cu riosity, known as tbe 'Sea horse," was caught in the Rappahannock river, Va., by W. II. Per ry, of that State. The creature is about five inr ches in length, . has the body and tail of a Water dragon, and the well formed neck and "head of a horse. Fins are m the place of the ears upon the head, also along the back and underneath the belly. It.is said to be the first of its kind caught -ia the waters of Virginia. It was kept alive for three weeks, during which time it showed, a ! fierce disposition, raising itself when attacked, -i and making a short,' snorting noisj, somewhat similar to a" horse. It wilt be placed in ' the Smithsonian Institute for exhibition. Two of these creatures were caught on.the coastrof North Carolina, several" years ago, and sent to tbe University of that State. From the Journal of Commerce of Tuesday. Army and Navy, Intelligence. It is not generally known that the Federal military and navy garrisons at this station have been, in a quiet way, put upon a war fooing; and that the" troops" stationed in them are sub ject to the regulations, while on. duty, customa ry to a campaign. The effective ordnance of the Brooklyn navy yard has been distributed, as have the other means of defense, in the proper places: Governor'a Island, Fort Hamilton, Bed loe'a Island, ami other places, have been made similarly secure. : On three occasions, twice at the navy yard, and once at Fort Columbus, all the available forces have been kept under arms at night. It is only just to say, that neither Commodore Breese, nor Major Holmes, would resort to these means without cause Recruiting for the U. S. Army, at. the Metro politan station, continues to progress vigorous ly. " During the last two weeks, detachments from the city rendezvous, from Boston, Roches ter, and elsewhere, were put upon the Island. The proportion of disqualified applicants seems to be on the increase. Preparations are- being- made for the dispatch of a . considerable .force from Fort Columbus. A marked feeling of indignation, likely to re sult seriously, is now quite apparent in the en-, tire U. S. corps of navy engineers. It is said that political influence is being used to get an outsider appointed Chief Engineer of the Navy, which has caused the anger of the prominent members of the corps. Numerous resignations, may be looked for if a person, not belonging to the engineers, crets the coveted position. We are authorized to say that all the ships of 1 the home squadron are short of provisions, cut for the energy and enterprise of Capt. Adams, of the Sabine, they would have to leave Florida altogether. Since the vessels arrived at Pensa cola not a line has been received from the Navy Department. The steamers can get nO wood : and water. Another ship, filled with stores, :; should be sent off at once. A smuggler from j PensacoJa "tras selling water at four cents a ! gallon." The officers and crews of the fleet are told off. to land at asienal from Lieut. Slemmer. ! The rumor about the steam frigate -Roanoke being ordered to sea is a hoax. No such order, as stated, had been received relative to her ; nor have any hands -whatever been working on her, on the Sabbath. . ; Captain Foote, who has been acting Com mandant of the Navy Yard since Commodore Breese went to sit.on tbe Armstrong Court Mar tial, was ordered to Washington on Saturday, and has left, Lieut. Almy doing his duty. It is said he has gone up about the Navy TTork ap pointments. The Board of Engineers, that has been in ses sion at the Navy Yard for the purpose, of exami ning candidates for admission and promotion, adjourned on Saturday, sine die, Mr. Jvmg senaV ing the names of the lortunate gentlemen to Washington.. ". Attempted Robbery of the New York Ex change Bank. The vicinity of Greenwich and; I Dey streets was very much excited on Monday morning by tne reported ropoery oi tne iew York Exchange Bank; for so daring and ingen ious w as the attempt, that the scene of operations attracted a large concourse of people, who were: going and coming during the day. . The mode of effecting the contemplated robbery was quite original The burglars were well provided with jack-screws, jimmies, crowbars, drills, and the largest assortment of complete tools ever captured by the police. They rented a cellar two doors Korth of ; the bank, about a month ago, and carried on (ostensibly) the rag carpe.t business. While pretending to deal in carpeAs, they were working.away under ground, and finally succeeded in excavating a tunnel un der two buildings some seventy feet from the place of starting, until they reached a point directly "beneath the money vault of the bank. The vault was very strongly built, and the bot tomjeovered with a heavy slab of stone. ' This, however, the rogues made light of, as they brought a jack-screw large enough to raise a house, breaking off the heavy flagstone of the vault like a pipe stem. They how had free ingress to the money chamber: but here they found more opposition in a large fire and burglar proof safe, made by Herring. This the burglars were evi dently well prepared for, though they did not expect to find it so impregnable as it turned out to be. The safe, it seems, was made for the bank extra st - nr.r. Besides being guarded with heavy boiler iroa on the outside; it had a lining of chil led iron, and a net work of cross bars, making the metal part of the safe nearly two inches thick. Nearly fifty holes were drilled through the outer surface of the safe but not one went through When the drill reached the center plate of chilled iron the hardened plate would not allow it to go further. " Bars were sawn and forced off;, but with all their efforts, morning overtook the rascals, and they were obliged to decamp. It .-was evident that they remained as long as possible, and then left in a hurry, as their entire collection of- tools (which showed them to be experts in . their bu siness) were all left behind. The tools, over fif ty in number were taken to the office of Super intendent Kennedy. v The only los3 was a package of SI, 000, which belonged to a customer; and. was placed in a tin box over the safe, there not being sufficient room for it inside. - ; The Eafe containing over $50,000 in money and valuables, and the bank can thank the skill of the manufacturers of the Herring Safe, that they are no poorer than on Saturday, when they closed their doors. Jour. Com. Camp-mieetiso Incident. Our readers may re member the story of the "soaping" of the signal horn. The story runs, that when a certain re vivalist of celebrity took up the horn to summon the worshippers to services, after dinner one day, he blew a strong blast of soft-soap all over the astonished brethren. It is also said, by the chronicler of this "item," that the brother was so wroth at this joke, that he cried 'out aloud, "Brethren, I have passed through many trials and tribulations, but nothing like this. I have served the ministry for thirty years, and in that time have never uttered a profane word, but I'll be cussed if I can't whip the man that soaped that horn." Well, this is a strong story ; but we have from a reliable authority, something a little stronger in the sequel tothesame incident. This is given to us as follows : Some two-days after the horn soaping, a tall, swarthy, villainous-looking; desperado strolled on the grounds, and leaned against a tree, list ening to the eloquent exhortation to repent which was being made by their preacher. After a while he became interested, finally affected, and then taking a position on the anxious seat, com menced groaning in "bitterness", of his sorrow. The clergyman walked down and tried to console him. No consolation he was too great a sinner he said. Oh no, there was pardon for the vilest sinner. No, he was too wicked there was-no mercy for him. . "Why, what crime have you committed?" said the preacher. " Have you stolen ?" " Oh, worse than that." " What ! have you by violence robbed female innocence of its virtue ?" " Worse than that oh,' worse than that?" " Murder, is it?" gasped the horrified preacher. " Worse than thatl" groaned the smitten sinner. , The excited preacher commenced "peeling off" his outer garments. ."Here, brother Cole!" shouted he "hold my coat- I've found the feller that soaped that horn J". . . I : .. From Texas. ' , Nkw, Qhiians, March 2?v The Texas Legis lature has passed a resolution approving the con vention's act in deposing Governor Houston. A bill bas also been passed to raise a regiment of mounted riflemen, to the number! of 1,000 men, for frontier duty. Since the departure of the federal troop3 the Indians, in large unmbers, have been devastating the frontiers, killing and driving back the settlers.' Tbe steamers Gen. Busk and Daniel Webster sailed from the Brazos on the 20th, with the federal troops on board. There are now no United States troops on the Rio Grande, and the Indians continue their depredations in hc upper border. : ' Duty on Icb. The Mobile Register, in an ar ticle on the new tariff, says : So much has been said about the duty on ice that we cannot conclude this . article without some passing allusion to it. The two dollars per ton on imported ice amounts to about one quarter, cent a pound on consumption, two thirds of all ice being lost in wastage. This-amount is so small, and the average price of ice is so low that few will feel the tax at all, and none sufii ciently to make it a hardship. To the .Confed erate Government, on the Other hand, this tax will bring, according to competent authorities, a revenue not less than-a quarter million dollars as at least 125,000 tons are,, Annually imported into the Confederate States quite an important item to a hew- Government under the necessity of making war preparations. - -p " ITelegTapliiQ . jNe ws - j For the Dally Herald. " ; . Louisiana. j - f - Nsrw OuxassJ march 29. Large! bodies of troops from Louisiana and Mississippi, are moving towards Pensacola. ;V j From Richmond. i Richmond, March 20. The first and second resolutions qf the Majori ty Report have been amended, tfnjj adopted. -; :-.r I . ..- : j r Virginia Legislature. t Richmond March 29th. The House adopted a resolution, protesting against any reinforcements of men or gum, in any of the Virginia forts. From Washingto WasHiNGTOjr, Mcb. 29th. Ssxate. Trumbull introduced a resolution of a most coercive character, directing the Presi dent to enforce the laws; and re-occupy the forts, arsenals, customhouses, &c, Ac.,; in the seceded States. He said the resolution embodied his views on the subject, and he wanted it printed. The Southern Senators wanted an immediate . s - Tote on it. . - In' executive session a large number of nomi nations was confirmed, and the Senate adjourned tine die. Additional by the City of Baltimore. ' ." I' Nbw York, Mch. 29tb. ; A rencontre had taken place between a regi ment of French troops and seven hundred Papal 2or.avesJ The French Colonel was killed and forty three men wounded. ' France, England and Spain ate fitting out powerful; steam fleets for the; Anjieru-an coast,- and Gulf. , ; j Liverpool Market. '' , . .', Livebpool, March. VJ. Flour was held at an advance of 3d. Wheat, slightly higher. Corn 3d higher, j Rosin dull at 4s 2d. Spts Turpentine dull at 3f0s Cd a 31s.- Rice dull. ! New X ork Market I . New YoRsi March 29. Cotton advanced Jd; middling j 12J. Flour ha$, advanced 10a20c; southern 5,50a5,80. Wheat has 'advanced 2 a -5c. Corn lc better. Spirits Turpentine steadv: 'at 35 a Rosin dull at $125. -. trriyal of tire New Mexican Mail. )EPEjNDENCE, March 5. The New Mexican has: arrived. Captain Hallowjay and Lieu tenants Boyce and Kelly are among the passen gers. Lieut. Kelly has resigned, ajjid is en route for Louisiana. Capt. Halloway reports an abun dance of stores for the army in Newj Mexico, with the exception Of flour, which is very scarce. Southern Rights Meeting. " A meeting of the Southern Rights jcitizens of the Town of Wilmington will be held -'at the Court House to-morrow, Friday, evening the 20th inst, at 8 o'clock, for. the purpose of organizing a SOUTHERN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION. IN. ACCORDANCE with the! recommen dation ofj the Southern Rights Mass Convention", held last': week at Goldsboro'. is earnestly requested. - A fu 1 attendance SHH TMJbJ W S. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MARCH 29. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr Bbn, Hickman, fin NY ork, to E Murray & CO, Schr DolDhini Hill, fin Hvde. to J II Flanner, 2250 bushels corn. Schr Osepeak, Davis, fm' Elizabeth City, to D Pigotc, 3065 bushels corn. Schr Martha, Robbins, fm Boston, to Adams, Bro & cor ice to JME Lippitt. Experienced heavy weatner,; lost jiDooom ana Doat, stove butwarts, split sails, &c. Schr Native, Styron, fin Hyde, to J T Petteway s co, t;uu pusneis corn. , ' CLEAR FT) TO-T)A V ! SchC.W H Northrop, Silliman, for Dominique, py ii ijurKneimer. i f Schr Li P Smith, Hillman, for NYork, bv J M iioimes. i ' MEMORANDA. NEW YORK, March 26 Arr schrs T Boyce, Adams; D C Hulse, Conklin ; Elijah Sneddon, Whiteahd H W Godfrey, Weeks, fm Wilmington, NC Cld schr Sea Bird, Smith, for do. BOSTQN," March 21 Arr schr id, Endicott, fm 'Wilntington,-. NC. Cld brig Albert Adams, Cousins, for do. . j PHILADELPHIA, March 26 Cld schr Ramar tine, Johnson, for Wilmington, NC. Schr Hannah Matilda, Price, fm Boston, bound to this port, sprung aleak at sea, on ithe 17th inst, and put into Le6sburg, NJ, for repairs, discharged cargo, and has gone on; railway. IfiTili probably be ready ffor sea on or about the 6th prox. Brig R C Berry, Race, of Boston spoke. 18th inst, fat j 36 30, Ion 92, brig R C Dyer, : and took from heri Capt Colby and crew (six in number) of brig John R. Dow, fm Wilmington, NC, of and for Providence. Capt. Colby reported that he had encountered a hurricane 15th inst, lat 37 43, Ion 74 10, in which his vessel sprung aleak and was thrown on her beam ends. All nands were taken off next dav by the R C Drer. and after wards transferred to the LH. G Berry, and taken to Boston, With the exception of two," who remained on board; the former vessel. J : Capt. Nickerson of the schri. Emily which arrived at Charleston on tne 27 fromBoston, reports that on the 20 th inst., off Cape Hatteras, Charles Cook, second mate a Prussian by birth, about 34 years of age, f as lost overboard. J Capt. Applegate, of the schr. John Forsythe, from New York, which arrived at Charleston on Monday --last, reports passing, off the Frying Pan Shonls. son the 22d inst, at 10 PJM., a vessel burned nearlv to the water's edce. Sha aroteared to be a fore-and-aft schooner. Capt. Applegate hailed her several times, hut no answer was re ceived. The bark Charles Smith, Gilbert, of Wilming ton, Nj C., which arrived at New York on the 26th instant, -reports : "On Friday, the 15th inst, in lat. 35.40, Ion. 74.20. experienced a hurricane from Northeast to Northwest, which lasted thirty-nine hours, in which shipped several sea$, filling the cabin with water, stove water casks, and did other damage. On the 19th, lat. 32,53, lop. 76.40, ex changedjlongitude with the brig ;Haridy. On. the 20th saw a three-masted schoOnep with mainmast gone, steering West Southwest."! FOR NEW YORK.L Sch. EDWARD SLADE, Bayles, will haVe despatch as above. marcn z l U 4 JB Oi WORTH. FOR NEW YORK. lriHi BteamsniD fa kk is 5 if?. vp. cuuuniu, x iii leiLvu as aoove, inst. For further information apply to ! march! 27 ! - i e; A KEITH. FOR WILMINGNON, N. C. . " THE NEW STEAMSHIP NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. Wm. Powefl. :ii l X'' v.Itfnr.i' ... . on SATURDAY, 30th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M. For further information apply to march; 27 1 E. A. KEITH. ; i ... .. . FOR BOSTON. Schr MARY ELIZABETH, Reed, will have despatch as above, 'march 29 : J. H. FLANNER. FOR NEW YORK.? Terne Schooner JONATHAN MAY, Stubbs, will have despatch as above. march 28 J 11 J; JLANJN JK. TO CONSIGNEES.) Schr T. C. WORRELli will have despatch as above. march 29 i U Jt JJ U YV OKI U. FOR NEW YORK Schr PRESTO, Mprsd, will hare desnatch as above. march 29 T O' li u: VV OltTll . FOR NEW YORK. Schr'ALABAMA, will have despatch as above. TC4B& WORTH. march 27. ; I FOR PHILADELPHIA. ' SCHR. E. L. B. WALES,' Hoffman, will have despatch as above-. Marcn Z7 'a v x a g worth. i ir m I m i ii 3Bk i iiT mm i lifiTir'arm i r - Latest Datei. LIVERPOOL... ......... March 9 HAVRE, .March 6 March 17 i . j WILMINGTON MARKET. , ! WrtKrsflTax Daixt Hsaitn OrrrcO March 29, 1881. Ttrpsxtixk. Further sales yesterday of 650 bbls, and this morning of 350 do, at 1,90 for Yellow Dip,' l,52 for Virgin, and 1,00 per bbl for Hard, per 280 lbs. Spirits Tcepkxtiss. Sales after yesterday's report of 350 bbls straight, at 33 1-2 Cts., and this morning of 50 do, at same prices. Rqsiv. Sales vesterdav of 1500 bbls Com- 7'" " mon, at 85 cts, and 1700 do, at 90 cts, per 310 lbs. Tar. -Further sales yesterday of 234 bbls, a nd this morning of 115 do, at 1,50 per. bbl. Hat. Ve note the sale of 233 bales Eastern, at 1,10 a 1,20 pef 100 lbs, 90 days. ; , Peas. 350 bushels Blacx changed hands yes terday, at 90 cts per bushel. Salt. 500 sacks Liverpool Ground received, coastwise, changed hands on private terms supposed 75 cts, 90 days. Retailing from wharf in lots to suit at 80 lets per sack. BACOx. We note the sale of 1000 bbls N. C. hams, at 13 cts per lb, and 40, OOOlbs N: C. hog round, at 11 J a 11 1 cts per lb," as in quantity; CotTox: We note the sale of 73 bales on Wednesday, at-ll cts per lb for middling ; on yesterday of 80 bales at the following prices.- 1 bale low middling, at 11 cts. ; CI bales mid dling, at 12 cts ; and 18 bales good middling, at 12 cts per lb. - Coiix. We note the arrival of 3 additional cargoes of 7,315 bushels, which is on the mar ket unsold. CnABLisTow, March 27. Co'-ton There was a quiet market to-day, the transactions were limited to 475 bales, at extremes ranging from UH to 13c. The market continues firm.' Acocsta. March 27. There is vsrv little otter ing. The market is unchanged. Mobilb, March 27. Cotton The sales to-day were 1000 bales. There is a fair demand. The market is unchanged. " Charlotte, March 27. Cotton The sales of Cotton for the last two days amount to only 21 bales, for which we quote 7al0i. Wheat 150 busheU sold to-day at fl.40 per bushel. Corn 100 bushels of Corn changed hands to-day at 85 cts per bushel. - Fatkttbvillb, March 28. -Bacon, 101013; Cof feeRio 1516;Lagniral718; Java 1820; Cot tonFair to good IVAQUfi; Ordin. to mid. 8(J?10; Flour Family 7 257 35; Wupdr. 7 00000; Fine 6 75G 85; Scratched G 50(8 0; Corn 9095; Wheat 1 25 0 00;. Rye 1 25; Oats 50G0; Teas 9095: Molasses Cuba 2830; N. Orleans 5000; Salt Liv. Sack 1 500 00: Alum 600 00; Sugars Loaf 1313; Crushed 1213; Turpentine Yel low dip 1 50; Virgin, 1 13; Hard GO; ISpirita 40s. Cotton We note sales this morning, of about 150 bales tor, manufacturing purposes, at 12 H to 12 for good. Flour Sells readily at $7 for Super. Sugar Sales yesterday of 16 Binds, at auction from 6 to 1, as to quality. Turpentine has advanced 5 cts. per bbl. on all grade?. ; ' Foreign Exports, March 29. Per Schr W II. Northrop," 50,000 shingles, 8000 ft lumber. Coastwise Exports, March 27 and 29. New York Per Schr L P Smith, 590 bbls ros in, 150 bush pea nuts, 206 bales cotton. ISTow Advertisements Port Warden's Sale, By D. PIGOTT, Auctioneer, IN FRONT OFOPFICE, TO-MOBROW, (Sat urday) morning, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, for account of whom it may concern, about 1200 BUSHELS CORN, slightly damaged, ex schr. , on her voysge to this port. r mar29-lt GOOD FRIDAY. " rTUIIS being Good Friday, the Rendezvous will I be closed, as usual, on Easter Sunday. Therefore, all those who have not yet laid in their supplies of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Kerosene Lamps and Oil, are requested to call immediately at the inimitable mar 29 CASSIDEY'S. IRISH POTATOES and N. C. Hams. A full supply of the above articles for sale cheap for cash, at mar 29 . CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous. 1 SIIUTE fc CLING. MOUSE AND SHIP PAINTING Calsomine ing and Wall Coloring, Paper Hanging, Ac., in the best style, and at short notice. . Orders left at the Fulton House, will be promptly attended fo. JOHN TvHHUTE, march 28 FRED. KLINO. ROSE SOMERVILLe! OR, a Husband's Mystery and a Wife's Bevo tion. By G. W. M. Reynolds. Just pub- j nsneci. iiecivea ana tor sale at mar 29 WHITAKER'8 New Book Storo. THE SHADOW IN THE HOUSE. A KOLL. By John Saunders. Just pub lished. Received and- for sale at war 29 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. NEW BOOKS. YESTERDAY morning's mail brought us a bill for a large package of new Books, for warded by Adams Express1. These are daily ex pected at mar 29 WniTAKER'S New Book Store. "DRITANNIA COVERS. Plate and Dish Cov- JLf ers an ize9, at mar 29 PERRIN'S. C1IIAFING DISHES. A nice lot now in store, ; and will be sold at reduced prices, at mar 29 - PERRIN'S. UMBLERS AND GOBLETS. A good assort ment on hand- Come and buv for cash, at mac 29 P.ERRIN'S. SPECIAL NOTICE TO MY PATRONS. Tour by Is will be readv the 1st tf April. I need all the money! can raise, as all the goods in my line are cash at the North when I purchase, mar 2G KELLEY'S Book Store. JUSTIRECEIVED, TjER steamer Parkersburg, the following works, M vis : .- I'eck's Philosophy, now's Junior Young ladies' Reader, Boyer's French Dictionary, v Andrews' Latin Lessons, " Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Grammar, revised, Spencer's Latin Lessons, . . . ; Winner's Piano Forte Primer, Howe's American Piano Forte School, " Kirkham's Grammar, ' Key to Emerson's Arithmetic, . Harrison's Latin Grammar, '., Lachas' New American Speaker, Hazen's Speller; and Definer, Smith's Juvenile do, w Do. Little Soeller. . - Daviea New Elementary Alcebr a, Cooper's Virgil, Books, Blank Drafts "" v '"-r ' One of Them . By Charles Levr, " r ' Woman in White. By Wilkie Collins, Edgar A. Poe'e Works, Tubes Oil Paints, New York Spelling Books, Also, 19 volumes Harper's Classical Library. w mar 20 KELLEY'S Book Store. ARTIST'S BIATERIALS. HAVING purchased of Mr. H. R. Backus bis entire stock of Artists Materials, we can now offer to the citizens of Wilminirton and nr. bounding country, the largest and nest assorted biuck oi gooas in una nne ever before exhibited In Wilmington. We ahallbe constantly making ad ditions, so as to keep the stock always complete. The attention of Teachers, and Artists in gen eral, is respectfwlly solicited. A fine assortment of Lithographs. Engravings and Mouldings, for Picture Frames, on band and for sale at t i , ,. . . , , mar 29 i " WHIJAKER'S New Book Store: .i' ' :FRAWIT' T.P'.ST.fr'.JS ILLUSTRATED NEW8PAPER, for 30th March, : containing illnstratiOns of Floating Battery t Charleston; Interior of the Hospital attached to inetjn Conncjtat tbe White Hoose, Ac. ' ' ' mar 2a ... WHITAKER'S New Bpok Store. TO THE VOTERS OF M u UVfctt tvL.i 1 I .Hoping t!.s W nil Jlr I! heretofore discharged tb dutiei ,f il, -Clerk of tbe Coonty Court if this x'ut.t satisfaction of all concerned, and returtih, my tbaaks for your former liberal o; j,i spectrally offer myself ai a c nd id sta tion to that ofiic, at tbe ensuing tlv:,,-; first Thursday lo Atofest. marJl-tf SAMUEL U. We are authorised to at.n i, t.v rL.i.ir-vi-, jr., at a csndi tn sr wt the offlce of County Court CWk of New county, at tbe election in Aurvrt d( a' jiarca is, if COUGHS, COLDS, A!tD IX SV III Coughs, Colds, BronchitU, Arthn,. Whooping Congh, Diseases of the ILr.-a: U character, are quickly cured by tl.at l.J itr, efficient and faithful remedy , WISTAIt'S BALSAM OF WII.H ... The universal epinion fully aco rJi lately expressed by tbe "Saratogian," , "Wistar'i Balsam has achieved ihhi.t r,. cures ef Pulmonary disorders its iart., i great that taken in time it ii aVcme.l , The thousands of Certiorate in the , i.. proprctos-from those who from Ion aisease nave ocen -reufeuiei,.n c:onfrit'i tl tv from pain ana sanering, are tlill L tt -t of the facU Still More Testimony. 4 mrnxmrm V II . rf. v f. II,, Wll, J,t. Messrs. o. vi . xowie, t., i;..t, ,u, . men: I have an earnest d.-"ir. tint all suffering from pulmonary roinplaiiu. ln.! the wonderful virtue ot J)r. IV. ..i,'. ,,, lift i ii l t nuaL-Mtrry, anu maae uu i.-iio n.- m- with th hope that some pkcptiral . ..,. Induced to give him a trial : Six vears since 1 cougu, ana resorted io nynici.in, tu-t nt and next abroad, of acknowledcil LiM i tation, and made us of nian y.xt, t.t , without tho slihteHt Ix'nt lit. The disease augmenting to u Ii n d. j: defy thw skill of the phvMei.in, jin.li!, ,' fricnd.-i, I was induced, a a l.i.( rc.. rt. trial of your popular llalrsm. i ii)i..nt .i dence in its nieriU, that had Uin l n.i . : numberless trials of advertised notrun .. ; . t effect was magical I Mr fi imt en-u.il i ful, and I was ato'nUhcd at theropd(li.i . racking cough, the severe pajn in tn i . lugingniglit sweats, which had riUMc. i imj to ask eleton, abatnl, anl I was ntx.ii in a . ot2 recovery, and by a continual u-- cf i!,,.., . dv was restored to good health. - Yours, very truly. (JKO. . t Ilt. "Ti, Caution to Purchaser r. Tli.- ..r.! ,j, i .. Wistar's Balsam lias the writN ii fi'M..itu j ; Bctts," aud tho printed uxw of lln l'i j : i t the outer wrapper; all other il-i less , i Prepared bv'SKTII W. KOU I.i: a i ton, and sold by ,Hi.i:V .11 , i jaa 1 . . ; ! jJSfJ We would call theattcntion ul-tli-i-j ing fiDin Con;uuiptitn,' Irntl.iti-. .y.. vertiHement iu another eolmnn of tlii 1 1 j - important discovery for the rure of tli.--c di- ... now introduced for the first titn' to tin Ain. i n public, by Messrs. LwetL, Gilmoi u Jt ('i , j T i York. iii. ir 1.'! 1 in PimpIeTlJahi'sbcil f Faces Mado Clear : Howl 13y one week's uso of the M'tyunu A'.j'n. A perfectly harmless, but elegant ami ll 'n.,! j paration. ' ! Price 50 cents per bottle. Soi l i-v i I SfQ advertisement. j W. E. HAOA.N A CO., IVi'ii( t apl 19-lydJtw " Troy, Xew Administrator's Notice. ALL PERSONS indibjte i to tin- 1 drew Maclean, are hereby spi-nalh i .; that if they do not settle before that tun . il , will be sued or warranted, as the rac um tj. .,1,, at Juno Court, 18C1. This in w ithout i, .K . ! or exception. 1 have not tho time l- debtors separately, and therefore notify tli Iu t :. t they will be all treated alike. f 1 OLD SACHEM BITTKKS, and IV, Tonic. See advertiMciiii-nt. ..it i walki:k Mi:t.i janl7-tf Ca Scaor'cLA be Ccbrd? Mt n-i'-..!;v can 1 1 Incontestible evidence of run - in r.;n. ons cases by Sands' Sarsaparilla, of tl,.- w. ij-tU of scrofula, salt rheum, fever sorcH, u!( : , i complaint, and the class of disease ari-in:" an impure state of the blood, or dvranvL. i.' -the biliary functions, are daily rect iv'l ti n. . quarters, expressing thejgratitudV of fuflcpj; ' are surprised to find theuiselvis radii ally . this purifying and eflicacioas prci aratk n. For sale by W. ILMITU'T, mar27-6t Wilmington, N. THE ADVENTURES OP YKItIMM GREEN. BY CUTHBEKT JiEDE, 1!. A. TOE best humorous story of Colb-jr !.: early 200 original ill ustrationi. F or ;!( . 1 March 28 KELLEY'S BHiik S K IV PEPPER PAPERS. I , CONTAINING verses and miscellaneous w ' ingt of one of the first bumaroas rontt ilu' to " Knickerbocker Magazine," itli illutn 'i . To be found at march 28 KELLEY'S Bookj-t. i FISHER'S - III VE'll. ',x7l' SCENES and Character, lv " Skitt. b raised thar,'-' .illustrated bv John M.-i and tor sale at KELLEV .S IJo ' march 28 ' CAROLINA SPORTS. Y LAND AND WATER, ii.clu.lii !.;!! O of Devil Fishlnir, Wild Cat. Iifrrnnl U' Huntincr. Ac., br the Hon. Wm. Elliot t. ,(n' Carolina. For sale at inarch 28 KELLEY'S Book Slot-. LOST OR MIS iTa 'i IK 1 ARTICLES OF. AGREEMENT tctw ! . Costin and W. A. Wright, Ewjl, a t settlement of certain suits in thu Sujietior -and Coui t of Equity of New Hanover Count v. - I will pav a liberal reward for said paper. march 28 l.w SAMUEL 1C lil'NTI X FREE OF DUTY. " i T)ERSONAL WEARING AITAUKI., p I session of the owner, will not we'premii.. ' ' liable .to examination under the Tariff Ueynf at 1 when entering the seceded Statcn. HvniU 'Si '' siding In these States will find i I firstly advantage to visit Wilmington and i'-et foo NEW AND DE3IRAULE hTUCk. their ii ) h ' of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ;oiU.S . r Spring and Summer. ! CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND YKSTI .-'. newlv imported expressly for CUSTOM WOKK. Gentlemen' risitin? the establishmtnt are r ;("'' ed to oblige us with their measare. New Goods daily openlnrr, bv EXl'Kl--;. STEMER, AND SCHOONERS, FREE OF IH'H at v ; f BALDWIN'S,' - " t ' BALDWIN'."?, 38 Market Street, I 38 Market Sir. 't, march 28 t ' Wilmington,-N. THE ASSORTMENT IS NOW COM . - PLETE. ! . irE have just received our full aMortm- n? VV TRUNKS, BAGS AND VALKf Embracing the finest and most elegant !i l Trunk Goods ever opened in WiliniDtoi.. . the entire assortment of two of thelargct 1"'' Manufacturers in the country. OUR TRUNK WAREIIOOM, over Messrs. Hathaway & Co., now conti' i last steamer, rich ana most inviting asortnii-i, which we are selling at extraordinary low lirft Any description of Trunks, Bags or VsIiM r..3r nfactnred to order, and repaired at' j Harneas', Trunk; , Saddle Leather and Oil 1 liahment, i i march 5 No. & Market Str.' . TURPENTINE STILLS. IIVB TURPENTINE STILLS, fn.uil5t .' ; barrels capacity, slightly damaged by ' hre on. our wharf, in October last, are offered I"1 sate on accomoaatlng terms. Also, a small Steam Enirina. used for tU rur nose ot f Staaming Tarpefatine Barrels, and puin;- in? water into'th tnh The Wharf, one of tb most eliiriblf In the f . ?n of Wilmington for a large Turpentine and In " ry business, baring a front of aboat 400 f t ; - River, with two convenient Docks for ti e l-t" off Naval Stores, will. If desired. b ' M leased for one or more year. . ' . An Iton Chest or.convenient trre, is iww by. - i. - JOHN WOOSTEK. marcn zs . iuys.ii. iuv" . .- 3PS
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1861, edition 1
2
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