Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / April 15, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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it P S J'. x - " i IS ,-.! ill- THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL-15. 1861. f . a- A Pronrietar, A. tu U AUIIM! ; ,, -f " f - TOWJT PBXXTER. . S. -rprr-n- TrTlvja-TOISr, JST P-j i Monday ETenlng, April li, 1861 j; SOUTHERN RIGHTS BIEirriXcTl! j ..xneetLBj of the fcoutheru Eights citizenatjf New HtnoTttcounty; will be held at the fourt House, ia the town of Wilmington, TUESDAY, April 23d, , ntlj r the puTpoarof fonuinga Southern .'ighttj ornliatioti for the coppt, aad alio for &ptWttYef 'delegate to the Soathern KgVuVaiw Convention, to I lltht Charlotte on the '20th dij of May neit. J , i ; x fan attendance is earnestly solicited. '? I i rs -UEAB QUARTERS 0th BGT N.p M ' ri --jWrurcftJTOjr, N. C. AprUjlS, The officers Iri command of the Wilmington ifht Infantry, : German Volunteers and, ZluT BiflV'Gaard, are hereby ordered to, notify their respective commands to asenJMs iq front" of the Carolina (Hotel, atj o rlock, fonyarmedanduipp ;NV4 ; Jaj D. Bi,pcxnT, Adjutant. . ; ATTENTION CAPE FKAR"0iIlT AKTIEEERY. 1 Meet at J. M. Stevensons, office thu afternoon at 3 o'clock precisely, business of great frnpor taat demaadwl a fuU attendance, by ordcr of - f r J.J. HEDRICK, OipU r : ; f' ? 1 TV. A. Feexcti O;. S WlOaitfOTONftfRSE ARTlttpKV! j ATTENTION. j, Tt fTEET THlS ENXNtNG, at Drill Roojn, it f IVI o'clock. fery member muet be jr escxit . fe- Those desirous of becoming mcmbrtF, ar e arSStly revested to come forward amlenffl their -aameai Vf j H i By order of the Captain. ,.RAVT L 4', ' ; april IS . ! ' ' f B- RA1, p. rWlXSlIWGTON RlFIGUARpJf, ; - ATTENTION! ; o A"rory, this erenij:, al 8 o'clock. i By order of Capt. O. P. Mearea, - . rU15 j !M- LAhl E RL, P- K HonJ Thorn.'. Bragg will accept our thanes for rmDuc uutuuicum ....- . ! vjtu-r n wr fs still absent. We look for .him here this evening, when Jie wil! no doubt gire our readers a full and intovstins account of the doings in and around ChrJrleFton for the past two days, j f ' ' sj We publish in full to-day, all telegraph ic dispatches that have been receifed si rip Hat- urday's issue. , !Someof them are Tery onfra dictory on several poinis,- especially injregard to the number killed In Sumter. Wc think 'that the last one in regard tcj it Is correct. j fgf The Bailey troupe, which has been oii ex hibition for tbelast two weeks, has agnjin f on eluded to stay a few nights more. . This, troupe is from the South, and is in no way connected with any Northern troupe. The manager is an Englishmanarid his interest has been vf itl the South 'ever since I839j He owns proertr iu .Texas and Tennessee, and lias not a Xprthern man in his company. Uo ana see mem u-n See advertisement. ' T ! 1 f f Oldiibe, In his Proclamation,, siysj that the coinhination iix.tht seceded States j" is too powerful toje suppressed by the ordinary course Of judicial proceedings or by the power pted in the Marshal1! by law." The ld fool guesad right then, and iaight have added, with thq utmost propriety, that all Yankeydom was iniCcic'nt to the task? For he might as well try tjtf stop a thunderbolt with a pipe stem, or back tl waters of Niagara! With, a musqnito net, as tot hope to deter, mud) "lesji conquer a united South.. I at tling for Uielr rights arid their honor. jlVrhaps he expects the '01d NoVth State" to 'assist him end She Mas given Hjm good cause for so think ingbut w'tf now advise him to dismissal! such hope rota his brain. For as -the Caej Fear region was' the first place to oppose . British tyr aany, so wl it Be the first place to strike a :death blow to ait (Abolition demons that 'mhyjsihow their faces' in our midst. ; . ' TJner the head of " Telegraphic News ' ' will be found a proclanaatioh from Abe jLinool n, PrwidenrUf. the . Northern Confederaiion in . which heHrkila upon all "loyal" cijizens to aid him ini3 hellish designs of butchering our brethren ofthe South." Sons of North Caroli na, does not your blood boil within yoir1 yeins when you ihink of "being called upon o ; assist in such a murderous plot. Can we, jfiH we. give him oy aid? No, never 1 Although con tentions may have arisen in our midst, fand ill leeling exited) itis now all banished forever. We are now allVne :with one feeling and one destiny. ' The cause-of South Carolina, or afty) other ; southern 'Jtate,, is our cause. Will we ; prove trairstehelandof;Our birth? Shall we as. sist our frkads, or shall we aid our enemies ? jWe.walt not-for' an. answer. By afi that is .good, noble and pure, we will defend, ?with our lives, our property and our sacred hoior, the cause of. the South. Although the "qid North 8teie" has been slow to move; she will jbe quick to strike a death blow at any that maj attempt to cross hesoil or use her property in subjuga tingtheJSoath. With opened arms and extend- 'ed hands; e-welcome all Yankee hirelings' to a hospitable grave, thai may enter our midst for that purpose. ; j k I , j fS" The news received here for the past few days from South Carolina, has been of an excit ing character. Our community has been a scene of perpetual commotion. The corners around : the telegraph office have been thronged jwith anx iousj spectators, by day and by night, ! awaiting f the arrival 'of news news, that wouUd; erfher proclaim the success of their brethren or their overthrow:;- Persons who hitherto hiavebeen disposedito jeer at, and those who h,ave; even openly avowed the right and justice of Xincol n' s policy which, was understood to be cpercion evinced a great deal of. interest. When the tel egraph revealed the fact that the .first blow had been struck a goodly number of our .ellow-cit-izenir who were' honest in their convictions that the Sou th was hasty, and that we should f 'watch and wait?Mnnerr hec&ine at once convinced of ! i " ! " . , j . . the error of their position, and like Uue,i hon es i southern. men proclaimed their j intention henceforthb be found ibatUing for the honor of -their ownsuany South. But we are sorry to say thatithete are few jety few, we hope that still uphold - thatf corrupt, lying detoon, who controls .the destinies of ( a once happy and unit ed people. jThey seem! to be irrevocably attach--' ;ed j' to the ncej glorious and honored Stars and ! Stripes, and are loth toj give it up. They look at j things Is they Werej and are blinded as to . jhowthey are now. Th'ere are some of even' j these, whose eyes will: yet te opened, and they ? will see for (themselves how matters note stand. There are some, however, that will . never Le convinced that the s cause of the South Is jst. ' The fight blood is not la their veins -there still i lingers a Slight portion of the spirit Jthat :waa evinced the tories in the revolution. They j would sell their brethren into bondage, and make merry orer the proceeds. They mu3t and will be watched, and ere long they will be ob liged, from force of circumstances, to find a clime more congenial to their well-Wing. Upon the reception of the news of the sur render of Sumter, our citizens went nearly fran tic with joy. We harej neret seen such demon stra,tion of pride, under any circumstances be fore. In a very few moments, our streets near the telegraph office, were crowded by hundreds. Cheers and shouts rent the air. cannon were fired and" speeches were made by fire or six o' Cape Fear's noble sons. Each one in turn gir" ing utterance of his abhorrence to that negro-, stealing, contemple Black Republican gorern ment of Abe Lincoln's and their intention to stand firmly and united with their sisters of the South! Wc cannot pretend to j gire'a synopsis of. their speeches, for we were overcome with the demon stration of Our fellow-citizens.' We were par ticularly struck with the correctness of one re mark, w hich was, :as powder had been burnt in the cause, re of the Sooth are one !" to which we 6ay, amen ! And we would suggest, that if wc have any among us iwho cannot heartily join ;n that sentiment, the propriety of their taking j up their stakes and trarelin'g for the clime above mentioned, tor those w no are not for us are acrainpt us. i The Gulf Stream. As the Lest known and longest studied or oceanic currents, the X Jul f Stream affords us a lrfect picture of the other, perhaps greater, but lts appreciated rivers f warm and cold water which traverse our seas. Heated in a tropical furnace to about 8G degrees Fahrenheit, a cur rent of hot water, with a sharply defined edge on cither side, and flowing over a cushion of cold w ater runnihg doWn from the Arctic zone, rushes with a force equal to that of the Gnlf of Mexico, along the shores of the Floridas. Then curving upon a preat arc to th northeastward, it Hows turee inousana miies, inio cue oiu uc j gree of north latitude; yet such is the volume ! of that heated wate. that it3 temperature thro' i ao Jonir a journey ouiy falls 83 degrees or 84 de- grees. In that "latitude the Gulf Stream over j flows its liauks. and flaring out over many thou sand square leagues, j diminishes much in neat and ve'.ocitj-, yet reaches our shores, retaining enough of the former to rescue us from the hor rors of a Labrador climate to keep our seas open up to the COth degree of latitude, when on the opposite side of the Atlantic, the American continent is sealed up-withice, 900 miles south ! of the Orkneys ; and that warm current of water '' causes the vapor-laden- atmosphere of Britain, which, although much. abused, is stilt, we be lieve, preferable to the six months of frost to which Canada and Russia are subject in similar latitudes. Such a totrent of hot water traver sing the Atlantic wastes naturally occasions great perturbations of the atmosphere, .and the Gulf 'Stream my justly be called "a foul weather breeder." ?. The English trader knows this well, but it iuustt'oinc much nearer home to the American navigator, because, oh either quitting or sailing towards his shores, he: has invariably to traverse the Golf Stream, and stretch across a belt of cold water, the arctic current, which intervenes between it and his home. There, and especially in the winter season, the storm, cyclone,. and cross-currents raise such a sea as shatters the best found bark, and tests the skill and hardi hood of the seaman. -From New York -to the bav of Chesapeake, snow storms and gales are encountered which mock all human "skill and nerve. The -trader from the Pacific or' China find herself in a few';hourj an ice em cumbered wreck, with the crew paralyzed by cold, and, but for the beneficierit Gulf Streams, would as suredly be lost. Then the cunning master ma riner,' undismayed by the battle of the elements occasioned by" "the Contact of the Gulf Stream with the arctic current, turns his ship's prow again towards the former, and confidently steers towards its well-defined limits. "His bark reaches its edge, and,: almost at a bound, passes from the midst of winter into a sea of summer heat. Xow the ice disappears from 1 e : apparel : the sailor batlres his stiffened limbs in tepid water. Feeling himself invigorated and refreshed with the genial warmth about him, he realizes, out there at sea, the fable of Antajus and mother Earth, lie rises up and attempts to. make his port again, and is again, perhaps, as rudely met and beat back to the northwest; but each time that he is driven ofF he comes forth from this stream, like the ancient son of Neptune, stronger j and stronger, until, after many days, he at last triumphs and enters his haven in safety, though in this contest he sometimes fall3 to rise no more, for it is terrible. JilackwoocTt Magazine for Much. From the Richmond Examiner. Soar Grapes. - We .learn that the Submissionists of the Bor- I der slave States are getting exceedingly unhap py and wolfishly hungry at the tardiness of Lin coln in throwing them a few scraps and crumbs, from that abundant table-at which he has been feeding his -flock of ; Black Republican hounds, hyenas, jackals, buffalos and catamounts and, wolves for twenty days or more. Whenever a Incky Abolitionist dog iike old Giddings, or Burlingame, or Clay, trots off" wagging his tail with a fat slice in his mouth, the Submissionists lick their chops, with anything but cheerful as pects, and whine in a most dismal and discon solate manner. , None of the good offices, it seems, are. to be given to the poor Submissionists. If there are any tough, marrowless bones, bits of gristle, or fragments of crust left by the hungry "carpet bag ' herd from the West, they will be swept out of doors, and Mr. Abraham, together with Master Bob, and the younger children, will look through one of the windows of the White House, and laugh consumedly at the "Submission scramble.' ' The scene will be intensely enjoyed by all the fat, sleek Republicans who have been feasted at the first and second tables. What snarling, snapping, i gro wiling, hustling, biting and scratching there will be -over such refuse "spoils" as watchmen's places, lean consulships, starveling postofficeB, tide-waiters' places, mar-shalships,- and the like. Would it not be a pleasant sight to be present when the Submissionists from the Border slave Slates prostrate themselves before the throne of Kiug Kangaroo, and put up their humble peti tions for office, and to hear these abject creatures boasting of their ignominious agency in hand cuffing and'selling slave States to an Abolition Republic ? The evident scorn and contempt in which -the Submissionists are held by Chase and Lincoln is, really refreshing. They give good E laces to such bold, daring Border slave State teptiblieans.as Blair, Clay and Bates, but they regard the joorest sccap as good enough for timid, skulking Submissionists. If, like Wal pole, Lincoln believes that every man has his price, ne eviaentiy tninKs mat tne copper coins of his dominions will do for his provincial sub jects. ;! But, as we ha've heretofore said, he is provok ingly slow in distributing sixpences and pennies among his admirers in the slave States. He is keeping them too long blowing their fingers in the cold, after they have performed their portion of the contract. Their affectionate esteem for Lincoln, and their faith in Seward, may stand in moderate amount of neglect and starvation, but even famished Submissionists become dan gerous after a while. In the name of humanity, we demand a speedy, a free and a fair scramble for all tha loose coppers and fragments of loaves and fishes which re to be thrown to the office seekers in the border slave States. Curiosity is on tiptoe to find out howthe. "thirty pieces" are to be distributed. A wealthy owner of real estate was about erecting a splendid house upon a large lot, and was disclosing the plan to a neighbor. ' 1 have employed," said he, "a man which has erected many buildings; and my design is, far to have him eruct an orifice with a beautiful Portorico in front on the street, and a Plzarro behind with a lmth house contagious !" ' ' T Sale ok Stocks. -On 'Tuesday last, twenty six shares of, the stock of the Bank of North Carolina were sold at public auction, iri Norfolk, at $116 " per share, and fifty shares of Bank of Charlotte stock at $62.T5 per share of fifty dol lars. One hundred shares of Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad stock brought $89.50 and $90 per share, and C.and S. C. Railroad Company bonds sold for a fraction over par, These sales are considered high. Terms, .six months credit with interest. -. - - ,(ti: The Chicago Wigwam, in which Lincoln was nominated, was sold at auction on the 30th ult. Tolegrraplikib Nows. FOR THE DAIX,T 1TEC4.T.T , WtSHniOTOjr, April 13 -2J P. II. The President's written reply to the Virginia Commissioner states he will act according to the programme enunciated in his inaugural he will hold the public property and defend it will wage no war against the seceded States, bat will maintain a defensive position. CaututsTOS, April 131 :40 R m. Sumter i undoubtedly on fire. The flames are raging. Anderson has thrown out a raft loaded with men, who are passing up buckets of water to extinguish it. The fort is scarcely disoernable for smoke, the men on the raft are now. objects of fire, from Morris' Island. With good glasses the balls can be seen stripping water and striking the unpro tected raft. Great havoc is created among the poor fellows. It is surmised that Anderson is gradually blow ing up the fort. " He scarcely fires a gun. 11:30 o'clock. The flames are bursting from all the port-holes of Sumter; in destruction is inevitable. . CaxaLKSTox, April 13th. ' Reliable source states that up to ten o'clock, no one in Moultrie has been killed. Eleven shots have penetrated the famous Floating Battery be low water mark. What few shots Anderson fired in the early part of the morning were effective in knocking about I the bricks and chimneys of the officers' quarters in Moultrie like a whirl wind. It seems to .be Anderson's only hope to hold out for aid from the ships, two of which are ma king in towards Morris' Island with a view to land troops and silence the destructive batteries. ! Charleston, April 133 P. M. Four vessels, two of -them large steamers, are in sight over the bar, the larger appear to be engaging Morris' Island. The flames hare near ly subsided in Sumter, but Anderson does not fire any guns. j Gen. Beauregard left the wharf just now in a boat for Morris' Island. The excitement is increasing if anything. I read a letter from S. C. Boyleston. It dates Moultrie, six o'clock this-morning. He says not one man was yet killed or wounded. The iron battery had been damaged. The rifled can non of the battery did gr nt execution in Sum ter. They were all aimed into Anderson's port holes.! '. , . ' t j Three of Sumter's Barbctt guns were dismoun ted ; one of them was a ten-inch columbiad. A corner of Sumter opposite Moultrie was knocked off. The Water-Witch, Mohawk and Pawnee, it was thought, were the three first vessels seen in the offing. ..-'! j Chxrlkbtos, 13, 3 P.M. ! The bombardment has closed. Anderson has drawn down the star and stripes and displayed a white flag which has been' answered from the city, and a boat is on the way to Sumter . . Chaklkstov, April 13 3, P. M. Fort Sumter surrendered. The Confederate flag is waiving there. None of the garrison or Confederate troops hurt. i ' Charleston, April 13, 3.40, P. M. Anderson has made an unconditional surren der, and the greatest excitement prevails. The people have assembled in great, numbers, and the Palmetto flag is being borne thronghthe streets in triumph. . ' FIRST-DISPATCH. Cha RLxstox, April 13th, 8:30 P. M. Major Anderson has surrendered uncondition ally to the Southern Confederate States. . .1 SECOND D1SFATCH. : Charlmtos, Apl 13.' Not a man at our batteries has been severely wounded. It is reported that ten men and sev eral of the officers at Fort Sumter have been kill ed, among whom is Doubleday . . THIRD DISPATCH, j. Charlbstov, April 13. . It is reported that Doubleday is maniac, and confined in irons. We are all in confusion and excitement. Gen. Beauregard, with two of his aids, have left for Sumter. Will report on their return.- - . ! -:? 1 FOURTH DISPATCH. " Chasxrstos, Apl 13. Three fire companies of this city are now on their way to Sumter, to. put out the fire before it reaches the magazine. ' : FIFTH DISPATCH. ' ; I hare just seen W. Pocher Miles, who has just returned from a visit to Sumter. He assur ed me that no one was killed at Sumter. This is reliable and put at rest all my previous re ports' about Sumter. , . Maj. Anderson has reached the city, and is the guest of Gen. Beauregard.-. Our people sym pathise with him, but abhor those who' were in the Steamers off our bar and in sight ofour peo ple, and did not even attempt to reinforce him The bells are ringing out. a Berry peal, aad our people are engaged in every demonstration of joy. It is estimated that there are nine thou sand men under arms on the Islands aad in the neighborhood. ' 1 . j Our people are anxious for the conflict, and wish the Black Republicans to send on their myr midons, and we will dig their graves for them The fort will be taken possession of to-aight by the Confederate troops.. f i j ' , . "t j , 4 ! i From Washinrton Washqctoh, Apl 13, :30 P. M J Two companies of ; Federal' Cavalry arrived here this morning from Texas. j , i From Charleston. , j Charlxstos, Apl 13, 10 P.M. Capt. Heartstelne in company with Capt Whi ting and Maj. Anderson, have just reached the city, i It is reported that Doubleday aad twenty two men of Sumter have been killed ' . -'. first dispatch. Chasxrstox, April 14tb. Negotiations were completed last night. Maj. Anderson, with his command will evacuate Sumter this morning, aad wDl embark on board of the war vessels off our bar.. When Sumter was in flames Anderson could only fire his guns at long intervals! The 1 men at J our. batteries cheered at every fire, which the . gallant Major made in his last struggles, bat looked defiance at the-ressels of war, whose men like cowards stood outside without firing" a gun, nr. attempt ing to divert the - fire of a single : battery from Sumter. .Five of Anderson's men were slightly wounded. , ' :l ' -" - --i. " bkcojtd dispabch. , j CHAaxjtsTov, April 14. The steamer Isabel is now steaming up, and will take Gen. Beauregard to Sumter, which will ; be turned over by Maj. ' Aaderson - to the Confederate States. Major Anderson and his command, ' it is' reported will proceed to New York in the Isabel. third dispatch. i nL . i n i i A boat has just returned to the city, from Sumter. During the salute four of Anderson's men were mortally wounded from the bursting. of two of the cannon. A : . - r- fourth dispatch: i ' Charlrstox, April 14. ' ' Anderson and his men leave to-nieht , in the itMOKr Isabel. aSleven o'clock for Newi York The fleet is still outside. It was a thrilling scene when Anderson And his men took their formal leave of Sumter From Washington f Washctotox, April 14 Lincoln will to-morrow issue a proclamation eallincr forth the militarv to the aeereeate num ber of 75,000 men, in order to suppress tie com binations in the seceded States, and j cause the laws to be duly executed. The first service 'will probably be to re-possess the fort3 and other places which have been, seized from the Union. The proclamation also convenes Congress on the 4th of July. t, - The War Department is busy to-day in niak- ing preparations ;' the details to be communica ted to the State authorities. M i An additional , number of Federal trooins ax- rived tb-day by special trains. 1 sbcoxdI dispatch. Washington, April 1 4 th Advices received at New York, from Albany, state that Got. Morgan, will to-morroy issue a call for twenty-five thousand men to aist -the Federal Government. third dispatch. Proclamation of Abe Lincoln. iWAsmxoTOX, Aprlpth Whsrbas, the laws of the United .States, ha-e been for some time past, and are now oppressed, and the execution, thereof, abused in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas, by cbmbina- tions too powerful to be suppressed, by; the or diriary course of judicial proceedings br by the powers resisted in tbe Marshals by buy. Now, therefore, I. Abraham Lincoln. President of tli'e: i . . i ...... United States, in virtue of the power iri me vest ed, by the Constitution and the laiys, 'have thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call forth the militia of the several States of the'U.hiOn,' to the aggregate number of seventy-five thousand, in order to suppress said, combinations, aiid to' cause the laws to be duly executed. Tjtife details for this object, will be immediately communica ted to the State authorities through the war De partment. I appeal to all l-al citizens to fa vor, facilitate and aid this effort, to maintain the honor, the integrity and the existence of our National Union, and the perpetuity of j popular government and to redress wrongs, I already long enough endured. I deem it proper to say that the past service assigned to tjie forces, herebv called forth, will probably be to re- possess the forts, places and property, which have been seized from the; Union. And in every avent, . the .utmost care will ; be ob served, consistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any devastation any destruction of br interference with property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any part of the country. And I hereby' command the persons composing the combinations aforesaid, Jo disperse and re tire peaceably to their respective abodefe, within' twenty days from this date, j Deeming that the present condition of public j affairs, pf esen t an extraordinary occasion, I do! hereby, n virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution, convene both houses of Congress. Senators and Representatives, are therefore summoned to as semble at their respecti ve chambers at 1 o'clock, noon, on. Thursday, the 4th July next, Jthen and there to consider and determine such j measures as in their wisdom the public safety and inter est may seem to demand, jf ; In witness whereof! I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be fixed., 1 i ' !j : - Done at the city of j Washington, this 18th day of April, 1861, and iof Independence of the United States, the eighty-fifth. I ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ) By the President : ! i 5 Wiluah H. Sbward, Secretary of State. fourth dispatch. I ' Washington, April 14th. It is reliably stated that Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, furnishes thirteen thousand men. each, in response to the President's 'call, The balance is to be furnished from other States. California ix a Nbw Aspbct. Recent intelli from California states that within thef last week the American clipper ships, Webfoot, R. Bus teed,. Eagle Wing, Jacob 'Bell, and the famous hip Great Republic, were loading 'with' wheat and flour at San Francisco for England ; and the clippers Dashing Wave, ; Ocean f Telegraph', and Skylark, were receiving similar! cargoes fok New York. It is but a few years since Califor nia derived her supply of breadstuffs from the Atlantic States. ; but all at once, as if by magic, we learn that she is able, not only to supply her home demand with cereal products, hut her thrif ty merchants and farmers are doing i brisk trade with Europe and the Eastern States.) California enjoys superior advantages as a -grain growing country, having a soil of great fertility, with rich table lands well irrigated from the moun tainous regions. ' ' Another source Of wealth which i has already assumed magnificent proportions, is the grapo culture.. Last year the revenue from this lu ciom fruit in California was enumerated by hun dreds f. thousands of dollars ; since that ; time new vineyards have been laid out, and . the yield for the present yerr promises to be immense. With the rich mineral agricultural wealth of our El Dorado, and the superior advantages and central position in the Pacific of her chief city San Francisco; with the untold- Oriental wealth of China and Japan she is destined to occupy a proud position among the commercial ploces of the world. i i , ' i ; 1 , Scane is i. SAHCTTTit. Enter a large strong man with a cowhide. l!1 S "Is the editor in?" , - I I ' ' , "Yes." :- Rj; - " "You ?" ' ' ; ;.i ; "Yes." ; ' ; . j-j : "I have come to settle with you." "WM. go ahead." (Editor dn)iws a revol ver.) '-?.' vk -U-nf f. " Well' (capping a pistol.) 1 1 1 j ' ,r Aa article in your last week's paper (editor cocas tne pistol ) convinces me that roQ need " 1 deny your neht to give it. therefore please be cautious, sir." , "Gi?e you what?" A thrashing." " Why, no, my dear sirj I came 1 to pay my subscription ia advance." i -.; Faay Fern. says "if there is a thing which a man cannot do, it is to write a lucid description of a lady's dresai The sex of any book or mag azine or newspaper article may be I instantane ously determined, when this delicate subject is ventured upon. 4 After a man', hag fehot a gold arrow1, through a - woman's hair, Or stuck, the inevitable stereotyped: Simple rose' in it,' or mentioned that 'bar lace was point,'! her jewelry tne simple Oiamona' m tier dress or evident richness,' or tery tasty '---he couldn't possibly tay Uutefvl or that her bouquet was 'chaste.' his occupation is gone, and it is really touching to see tne bewildered creature's embarrassment 1 One thinks of an elephant trying to thread a cambric needle . As, an effect to this, Fanny would remark "that women are quite as awk ward when they attempt pen and ink ually to make male characters- converse. Itjs invaria bly feminine prattle, the masculine element eva porating in the "by Joves' and-nly-dear fel lows.' " . COMMEitCIJL ' ; Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL,. .....March 50 HAVRE,......J:....vK.-....MarchI7 IlAVANA,.......;...:..,..........-..March 27 WILMINGTON JHAItKJET- Whjuxotos Dailt HxaAUOrrica, T : April 15,. 1SL J TcRPK-vnsR. Sales on Saturday of 180 bbis., and this morning 2,500 do, at 2,00 for Yellow Dip, 1,60 for Virgin, and 1,00 for Ilard, per 280 ; SpiiaTtPEXTixK. Sales on Saturdayf of 200 bbls., at-34"ccnts per gallon for straight, an advance of J cent. . - : ' i ' Tab. 50 bbls sold this morning at 1,40 per bbi. ;, -. ,'i j" ' ECosn. Sales on Saturday of 1300 bushels, i t J1 cts per bushel. ,i ; . Receipts per W fc W; R. R., April IV f 3 BbU Spirits, 88 bbk tar, 3 hhds bacon. 21 bbls turpentine, 236 shells, & Snndries. To J. II. Flan, ner DeUo??et Brown & Co,, Gwver Peacock 4 Co.'J.' T. Petfewav & Co, Anderson Savapc', 2. Greene, J K. lilossom, B. outherland, J. M. Henderson, E. A Hall, Weill Jfc Anathan, Dr. J. Bellamy. I SHIP 2M-bi WS. I'ORT .OF WILMINGTON", N. C.T April i: '.'ARRIVED SATURDAY. ' iSi'.Schr. Snow Sbuall.- Chester, from If VdO Co., to D: Piprott: with 1,300 bush. corn. .' ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 144 Schr Maggie .Vaiiptisen, Ireland from Sa vannah. to'"IIarris3i&'IJowell: with 200 sacks salt. ''.-' J: ' - ' 'Schr Lilly, Fiauers. from Savannah, to T. C. t H. : . Worth : ! with G00 sacks salt. ? ARRIVED TO-DAY.1 15j Schr K. t. -McCienahan, Mitchell, from Baltimore, to TjC. ?c I. G. Worth; with mdse. . CLEARED SATURDAY. 13. Schr Time, Ilavncs, for Baltimore, by T. C. i'B. G. Worth: with 18 bbls. spirits turpen tine,; 207 do. rosin', ; 200 do. tar, 5a do. copper lore 12 cords juniper wood. i CLEARED TO-DAV. , 1 5; Schr Lamartine,' Johnson, for Boston, by T C & B G Worth ; ; with 115 bbls spirits turpt. 10 do crude turpt. 100 do rosin... 1,230 do tar, .200 do pitch. iii ;' ' Schr George E Prescott. Pendleton, for Rock- port, Me... by T O & B G Worth ; with lumber. Exports Stenniship Parkersburg, . do for New York; 82 bbls spirits turpt, 887 do rosin, 344 bales cotton, 50 do sheeting, 4 do , yarn, 2,839 luslels pea nuts, 13 kegs mdze.. ' . NEW TICKKT . ror romniissioriers of Navigation and ! . ' " Pilotage. ; y ' M. 3IacINNIS, . -1 WM. B'. FLANNER " WM. L DeROSSET, . 3 E. W. HALL,- ! a. lamoxt. : The above named gentlemen will serve, if eleeted. It is hoped the patriotic citizens of Wilininjrton will vote for them the first Monday.in May next. a.prit ll-tm i : ; i jSToav Aclvertiweriients ; ; - - ' rW$ LATEST: PAPERS From all quarters at Whiikers New Book Store. L, April 15. '( BAILEY'S VARIETIES ) li UNDER A ' 5! Large Pavillion Tent, ! I XEAR THE CITY HALL. ' tixifiid -week: orlriaiis Popular 1 Troupe ! AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF . EACH EVENING. PROGRAMME S THE 'WEATHER is now favorable, the troupe will perform in the spacious tent which will enable the manager to reduce the price of admission to 35 i centsl for adults, and 15' cents lor children and servants.! april 15th, 1801. ,1 j ' DISSOLUTION. The Co-partnership heretofore existing between the Subscribers, Sunder the name and style of "T. 1); Williams A son," wasi desolved on Saturnay 13th inst, by mutual consent. i . i ! : ; T. D. WILLIAMS. , April, 15th. ' , : J- T. J. WILLIAMS. J The business of the firmj will be settled by the subscriber,, who will continue the grocery business at the samd stand, where he respectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage. April 15th, It; -j T. J. WILLIAMS. . i.1 3 eceivi XV new Dook- con Xl UK 1 II tiA.K.CAjXrS A. UUCIJvS. ed by Express at Kellys Book store a new ana complete iNortu Carolina rorm :ontaining forms of all those lecral instru ments which the people have occasion to use. Civil practice in the count of fleas and Quarter sessions of North Carolina. The revised cade of North Carolina. Can trel Is justice swains revised or the North Carolina magistrate. April 15 1861., : 1 , NORTH CAROLINA ALL RIGHT. THE invincible and ' uiiterrified of both Divis ions Wilmington Militia are out, to-day, in all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war fin a horn.) Now woe be.to the enemy that shall be so unfortunate as to stand before the valiant troops, for -thet-e certainly will be, e'er the sun goes down, lDuch:no knurd gib." The-Inimitable continues to sell Kerosene Lamps and Oil, at the Rendezvous. ''' feb 2 . 4- 1 - - - Stewart's C. Sugar. NOW LANDING, from schr L. P. Smith 25 bbK STEWART'S C. SUGAR, 5 ' u .- j.- ' A. Sugar, 10 Crushed Sugar. For sale br - feb 2 : jZENO H. GREENE. f i i. , ; 1 MYERS & MOORE HAVE the largest and best assortment of : TRUNKS. MYERS & MOORE " Have the best made ' ' TRUNKS. MYERS A MOORE Sell Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Ac, at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere. -; Look at our Trunks at 34 Market street. I april 12 : . ' SALE OP FLORIDA BONDS. G N the 29th inst.. will be offered for sale at the Court HonseL in tliri town nf WilmiWnn InteiTnal Improvement Bonds of the State of Flor- I iua, to ine amount pi ntty-nve thousand dollars. Terui3 made known at time of sale.' Bv order of President. . JAMES S. GREEN, april 13-t29 j Treas'r Wil A WeL R. R. Co. M. E. DYE 4fe CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, - Keep constantly" on hand ail kinds of School Books, Bibles, iToetaments, Standard Religious Works, Poetical 'and Biographical Works, Com mentaries, Sunday School Libraries 'Blank Books, Scrap Books, Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, Envel opes,! Ac ;A!so, a variety of light reading. . - ij j Presbyterian Building, april 12-lyw ", . I Fayetteville, N C. THE UNDERSIGNED . BEGS leave to inform hia old customers, and I the public generally, jthat he will open out, in a few days, an entirely , tiew tock of Fashion able Djy Goods,;, Embroideries, Hosiery and No tions (Also, Mattings and Oil Cloths, all widths, whiotir bje .will sell ; Very low for cash, at the Old Stand, next door to the Commercial Bank, april ilw j ; i , 1 DAVID AARON. ' - f MOLASSES. ' 1 VTEW CROP Cuba Molasses, in bbls. and hhds. For sale by. I -. ' ;. april 12 j ; ; ; ZENO RM3REENE. LA DIES' AND GENES' DRESSING and Travelling Trunks for sale at .f -!'. 1 WILSON'S: T?NGLISH Soc Leather Trunks for sale at!" "' A-J WILSON'S. " " . ATEST'Style of French Trunks for sale at : ".. ' f : ' WILSON'S. RACKING Trunks, of every description for sale at WILSONS. ' ENGLISH Sole Leather and Boston Valises for Hj sale at f r t i WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and' Oil Estab- iisuuic-ui, jo. a iuarKei streeu. aprn CRACKERS. -t fi BBLS Sugar Crackers, 1U 5 boxes " " r 5. Soda ' . ; r';-- - : , " ' Just received,' fresh and nice, and for sale by april 12 - ZENO II. GREENE. TO SHIPPERS. ! A LARGE supply of Billaj Lading, botfnd and - in sheets, at ' W ' -. april 2 ; j KELLEY'S New Book Store1. - COFFEE. T I0f- LAGlJAYKA, Java and St. Domis tj store, and for sale by Jan 10 -; "ZENO n. GREENL. NEW COILV, AFLOAT 2 OA A BUSHELS Prime White New Crop JLJJ Corn, now landing, for Me br jlTlQ I ELLIS A MITCHELL. " ; WHITE OATS. - ; OA A A BUSHELS Heavy New York State Z)JJ Osts. For sale by jan 11 KLLIS A .MliCIir.L..' .SUGARS. . A. B.: and C. Surar-v - 1, -l or BBLS 0 5 hhds. S. O. For sale by mar 6 WORTH A DANIEL, Front street. " THE CONDUCT OP LIFE BY R. W. Emmerson. Third supply: received this morninjr by Express, at april 2 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. : ONE OF TIIE3r. ' BY CHARLES LEVER, author of Chas O'Mal- ley, etc. A few more copies received thU morning, at . ai.ril2 WniTAKER'S New Book Store. COFFEE-FEE. :J : K( V BAGS Rio Coflee 20 do Laguayra do 5 do 0J St. Domingo, do 20 mats Java do in store, and for sale low ior ca?h, bv i dee 11. 2ENO II. GREENE. nivriWATI PORK. '.. I OHO BARRELS extra heavy Cincinnati Jtump ; ZUU and Mess Pork now landing. , . For sale low for cash bv ! april 4 " HATHAWAY ACQ. i : " CINCINNATI BACON. 2 ") HHDS. choice Bacon Sides' and Shoulders Zt now landing. For sale low for cash, by j apriU HATltAWAY & CO. 1 BLACK OATS. I AA BUSHELS heavy Black Oat, jut rt-c'tk fJr J- or sale ov r april 4 ELLIS A MITCHELL. WHITE BEANS. SMALL L .april 4 OT, for sale by JiLL.I A MIlClltlK. FOR WHOLESALE BUYERS : DOZEN Palm Jeafllats, ' JL fJJ 300 dozen Leghorn Hats, 50 dozen Panama Hats, 100 dozen Canton Braid Hats, 100 dozen, Senett, Maracaiho, Dunstable and Fancv Straws, 200 dozen Black 'Soft Hats, high and low Crowns, 200 dozen Light Colored Soft Hats, high and low Crowna, r 100 dozen Cloth and Glazed Caps, 100 dozen Umbrellas, " 200 Trunks, assorted, ' Bonnets, Bloomers, Flats, t-'anes, . Military Goods, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac' A t vm v low prices, bv the case or dozen, at 34 Market street, april 4 t MYERS & MOORE. MATCHES. -4 f GRObS Clark s triction Matches, in quarter IV .grosses, for sale by april 12 ZENO IL GREEN F SYNONYMES AND ALGEBRAS. RAHAM'S English Synocymes, CrabD's Loomis' Alcrebra, at ' dec 9 KELLP:Y'S New Book Store. ONE VERY HANDSOME i) INK SETT, Ladies Furs, Victorine and Curi.J. lhc most lashronabfe r ur now worn. wil e sold at Manufacturers' wholesale prices, at the Emporium. Children's setts of Furs, AT COST! . AT COST ! 1 AT COST At 34 Market Street, ' 34 Market Street, , dec 31 MYERS A MOORE. . COVERS. Plate and Di.h Coders, all sizes, B RITANNIA dec ?,. at PERRIN rS. PORTER. 5 CASKS Byass London Porter a genuine arti cle, direct from the importer, just received and for sale bv april 11 ZENO H. GREENE. BROOMS AND BUCKETS. DOZ. BROOMS, , 6 nests Flour Buckets, 20 dozen Painted Buck?ts. 1 n store, for sale bv 6 april 11 ZENO Hi GREENE. TURPENTINE STILLS. FIVE TURPENTINE STILLS, from 15. to 28 barrel capacity, slightly damaged by the tire on our wharf, . in October last, are offered for "sale on accomodating terms. Also, a small Steam Engine, used for the pur pose of Steaming T-urpentine Barrels, and pump ing water into the tubs. . ; ' - , The Wharf, one of the most eligible in the Town of Wilmington for a large Turpentine and Distille ry business, havfcig a front of about 400 feet on the tfiver, with two convenient Docks for the landing off Naval Stores, will, if desired, be x rented or leased for one or more years. An Iron Chest of convenient size, is also for sale by . , JOHN WOOSTER, V march 23 THOS. H. WRIGHT. ? WHEAT BRAN. t QAAA BUSHELS for sale by OUUU april 10 ELLIS & MITCHELL. o i AT;?'.- -1500 bushels prime.Marvland Oats, 2000 bushels prime- N. Y. State-Oats,. 600 bushels prime Black Oats. , ! For sale by ELLIS A MITCHELLS april 10. N IIOWRD ASSOCITION, i PHILADELPHIA. 5 4 Benevolent Institution, established by special Endowment," for the Relief of the sick and ressed,- afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and, especially for the cure of diseases of the Sexual Organs. ( Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting. Sur geon. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two ot three Stamps for postage, acceptable. Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa, tion, Philadelphia, Pa. march 27 ' 1 : NEW BUTTER" PER Steamer Parkersburg, this dav, at GEORGE MYERS, april 0 Nos. 11 A 13 Frontfti eet. PASQUOTANK CORN. 1 J iiushels, Corn, on board Schooner C, II. A.-LtJf Culpepper, fr am ElizabethX'ity, just ar- rived. - ror sale by april 9 J02. R. BLOSSOM A CO. COTTON BAGGING. Bales in store. For sale bv apt-ll 9 JOS. R. BLOSSOM A 10 c6. FOR SALE. ryMIE Subscriber offers for sale a track of land JL lying in the lower part of Bladen County, containing one hundred and sixty-eight a.crcs up land and swamp, lying on the 'wroth-west side of White Oak Swamp, adjoining the landi of Augus tus Millers and otitis, and lurther description i unnecessary. Apply to the .subscriber at Wilmington. april 8. i C. D. R'USS . STEAM BOAT FOR SALE, m a iVtuuJUiuiJAi lis Jr terms, (PViml f a stern-wheel Steam Boat, 108 feet long 64 tons. Enarlne, SO s5 horse power good speed, and about o year old. april 4-lm Apply to ELLIS A MITCHELL. . CANDY. ... " Irr BOXES Assorted Candv, in 25 lb. boxes, Just received and forisalebv ' april 12 , ZENO H. GREENE. CANDLES. ' BONI'S Adamantine Candles, 20 half boxes " .' 60 10 boxes Sperm " For sale bv ; 1 . apri!12 , " ZENO U. GREENE. wi '-.. , - , . . . , WOLFJE'S LIQUORS. I GENUINE Schiedam Schnapps, Very Pure Brandyj . - Sherry Wine. Madeira " i Port' " For sale by WORTH & DANIEL. n ' ' dee 18 0R"K. 50 bbls. N. Y. City Mesa Pork, for sale ZENO H. GREENE. dec 7 by , PLUMS. free of stones, just received and , R. BLOSSOM & CO. 1 BBL. Plum. for sale by ' feb 2 rilHE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, in town, war I ranted in all cases, to be had of dec 29 J .. WORTH & DANIEL. . SUGARSSUGARS.! BARRELS C Coffee, and C Ypllow Sugars, 25 bbls Crushed. Granulated and PowrWml. 75 ' 35 Muscovado Sugars, liht and drv. 6 hhds. ) " ' ; Foreale by WORTH 4 DANIEL, Jan 8 . Granite Row. PORKPORK. JK BBLS, New York City Mess," just recci I J and for sale low, for cash, bv : HiiA 11 - ri i . . x "it . t , t r- xt r ved ZENO TI. GREENE. EXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER. QPT.KEGS just tfi hand; from 20to"28 cents, a ' "l3 dec 11 GEO. MYERS'. i . Special iSToticos. The Office of MAJOR QE.VP.kti' for the 6th Divblon of North Can.!;.'' Militia, being now vacant, wt mpectfullj roi. mend Dr. JAS, F. McREK, J., a( a tuiUb!e Kr son to Ell said office. J '. v Election to take place he 27th iniL ' april l-te , , ; MANY OFFICKRh. rf?5 "AVE WK A BOURBON AM050ST vJvL jZjll U aot now the qacttin. n., have We Ax Artist AmosmtcsTU the point Tt interroaratory can be aniwered br eallinr at Haw UYSTHOMrSO.VS OALLERT. and eitii," ing there beautiful Photographs and Ivorti,. " etc., at MOZART HAL! april 10-3d . -TO" TUB? VOTERS OF NEW Ijiv LSOVER COUNTT.-I annbune, i," self as a candidate for the Clerkship of the SUj. rlor Ceurt of New Hanover County, atlba elcctlup in August next, and respectfully solicit vnor frsge. april 8 WM. M. HAltRlsi k mi i i i n- m ii n.i - .. . TO TnE VOTERS OP NEW HAN OVER COUNTT. 1 t. end -7..: Tor the office of Superior Court Clerk, and retperi.. fully folicit 'your votes at the election in Aar at' next. april 8 JULIUS W. WRIGHT. rj-a TO THE VOTERS OF NEW U 15 CK-2. OVER COUNTY.-I ofiVr ny clf t , Candidate for the office of SUPEIflOR COL'RT CLERK, and respectfully solicit your vot tt'th, ensuing election in Atust next. H. A. I)AG(i. :apl 5-te TO THE VOTERS OF NEW IU.V OVER COUNTY. Hoping that I kti heretofore discharged the duties of the oflico f Clerk nf the County Court of this Count v to tl. satisfaction of all concerned and returning tn my thanks feryour former; liberal u a. t, l'r,.. spectfully. offer inysi-lf as a candidate far ie , . tion to that office at the ensuing election, n th first Thursday in August. mar21f SAMUEL It. BD.'TIXi;.' rjTp5" We r authorised to announce o W t-x fcNtLl Jr., a candi t fW the office of County Court Clerk ot .1 rw countv, at the election ia Ausru't next March-12, 1S61. Haaetrr Administrator's Notice, s J&B- ALL PERSONS indebted te the Estate of Andrew. Maclean, are hereby specially notiM that if they do not settle before, that time, tlif will be sued or warranted, as the cane mar rcqiarv at June Court, 1SG1. This is without rcVriation or exception. 1 have not the' time to call a tl, dibtors separately, and therefore notify them tlu thevwill be all treated alike- mai 21-lui JOHN DAWSON, AJm'r. OLD . SACHEM tBITTERS, and Wlw Tonic. See advertinement. For !. janl7-tf WALK Kit MFilfva - - - tie COUOIIS, COLDS, AND LU.O DIS EASES. Coughs, Cohls, Bropchitis, -Aathma, Orous, Whooping Cough, Diseaaes of tke Throat, Cbct and Lungs, however long standing and tern in character,, are quickly cured by that Unj tried, etlicient and faithful remedy WLSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD C1IEKRV. The universal opinion fully accords with tha lately expressed by the "Saratogian," which urii "Wistar's Balsam has achieved inanj remark able cures of Pulmonary disorders Its succeti Wing great that taken ia time it is deemed a' sedfir,'' The thousands' of Certificates in the hands of the propretors from those who from long suflVrinf disease have been "redeemed, regenerated, duta thrallcd," and now by this remedy enjoy Immuni ty from pain and suffering, are still betU-r er idenc of the fact. Still More Testimony. ' Ahdovir.N. II., Oct. 15, !;.. Mcssrs. S. W. Fowle, A Co., Boston, Ocntli mentTirl have an earnest jdeeire that all perwni suffering from pulmonary compoaints, should kjiuw the wonderful virtues of Dr, Wiitar'i Mum Wild Cherry, and make the following ttateuictit with the hope that some skeptical person jcij be induced to give him a trial : Six years since I was attacked with a violent cough, and resorted to physicians, first at Iionif,' and next abroad, of acknowledged skill and repu tation,, and "made use of many patent medicim-i, without the slightest benefit. The disease augmenting to such a degree at te defy the skill of the physicians, and the hx- ef friends. I was induced, as a last reeort, to make t trial of your popular Balsam, without any rn denco in its merits, as that bad been deitrored Ij numberless trials of advertised nostrums. But tU effect was magical I My friends were again lot ful, and 1 was astonished at the rapid change. The racking cough, the severe pain In my side, and de lugingnight sweats, which had ,r educed roeahmt to ask eleton, abated, and I was soon in fair wr , of recovery, and by a continued use of the renif dy was restored to good health. Yours, very truly. 1 . GEO. W. CIIAS Caution to Purchasers. The onlj genuint Wistar's Balsam has the written signatureof "I. Butts," and the printed one of the Proprietoti o the outer wrapper all other is vilo and worth less Prepared bv SETH W. FOWLl? k CO., Ito ton, and sold by V HENRY McLI.V.. jan 1 ', 15 REWARD. RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, on th 1st inst., JACK, a brhjht mulatto bojr, with freckles on his face, and a scar on LiiWl clu ek, caused by a rising. The boy is bound to the subscriber, and ii tl known about town. The above reward will be paid for his deljf to me at Ellis A Mitchell'e. april 10-2w EPHRAIM WESCQTT. io re w Ann. A . REWARD OF TEN DOLLARS will UH XJL ,or thd apprehension and delivering to nw of i1A". negro girl aoout 14 years r agr. u . I f pare figure, rather sharp features, and itutUn badlv in talking. When suddenly iurprted r much agitated, she can scarcely speak at all. had on when she left a blue striped dress sod t shawl. . . ' Any person convicted of harboring or aidW said negro, shall receive the full penalties wbick the law inflicts on such crimes. ' april 9-dlw D. CASHWEIL NOTICE t TS ht A thi Kutlei erebv given that the place of Matr ll for the 'Wilmimrtoa ' CharlotU A erford Rail Road Com Dan v. will be fiM !. the Board of. Directors, at their regular meeti". to be held in Charlotte nn ,thm 11 tt dr ot ncxU The salary will not exceed $1200 p' num. Applications, itatinjr amount of alsr f- quired, may be addressed to the President, at -in'. colnton, or to the undersigned, ROBT II. COWAN, .?'. Wilmington, N. C, April 9, 1861. L FOR SALE ' tAA CASKS Charleston Rice, momeatly i lUli pected bv bark Chsi. Smith april II HARRISS k nOWELL SUGARS AND COFFEE. BBLS. C. SUGAR, 50 W bbls. xtra V. Sugar, 10 A. White 8usrar. 10 Crushed Sugar, : Cut Loaf S near. ' 6 2 ooxes loar sugar, 25 bags Rio Ceffee, I 20 " Laguira Coffee, 20 matU O. Q. Java Coffee, 2 bags i For sale by .... april n ZENO II. OREEN STriMtiiiin itiirrnRltRG AS ARRIVED, and brought lots ,oi Goods to KELLEYS Book Store. tchell's School Geoirrtbr and Atlu, Bullion's Greek Reader, Tower's Elementary English Grammar, Stoddard Mental and Practical Arithmetic . Father Tom and the Pope, Zachas' New American Speaker, Worcester's Pronouncing Speller, Porter'i Chemistry, Comstock's W Testaments and Psalms -Large print, Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary, Greenfield's Greek Testament, Elsie Venner, by O.' W. Holmes, Field's Pear Culture, F3H of Sir John Franklin. Arm Rests and Pen Racks, Timber Books, Ac ' Y AIv X1J TU II I J . ' fi r utt tne balance or tne year, i , able bodied Negro Men. rn O. O. PARS Lt. I V.-,t april 8 JOF Journal copyj- FRESH BEAT N C. Bice, In casks aad bbls, for isle br . mpril 12 O. 0. PAKSLtW tv, ;4 i
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1861, edition 1
2
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