North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18. 1861. A. H. W ADD ELL, .- EilUr u Pwprltf r. " TOWN PRINTER- -"rnanN&ifos, n. c, april 16. HEAD "QUARTERS CAPE FEAR LIGHT JRTILLERY COM PAN Y. - " ORDER NO. I ! ' FpKT Johxsox, X. C, April if, 13C1. Members, of thii Company not on active fduty. arf hereby commanded to report themselves and appear for drill every night (Saturday excepted) at 8 o'clock, at J. M. Stevenson's ofice. Mem bers whose business engagements are such as to preclude "the possibility of immediate active ser Tice, are earnestly requested so to arrange their affairs as to report for garrison duty within one week from date. " Your Com pan y has been en rolled as a part of the artillery regiment of the state of North . Carolina, and jour officers are commissioned. The laws will te rigidly enforc ed. By order of the Captain, W. A. Fbzxch, O.S. J. J- nEDRICK. - t ORDER NO. 2. A mail bag will Uleft at the store of Iiedrick k Ryan, for the reception of lettejn and papers for member of the Company ; also, a depot will be established there, for the purpose of forward ing packages and parcels. Privates, T. II. IIcw ey, Jas. Hyan. and W. A. Wilson, are daily detailed for ihe above purpose. By order ' : 1- ' Captain J. J. IIEDRICK, W. A." FaincH. O. S. We Shall be compelled by the absence of Our foreman and sereral of our Compositors, .who are on actl re duty at the Forts to issue the Uerald on a? half-sheet, until a part of our force returns, or until we shut up the office, and I are. We will girall the nejrs, up to the hour of going to press each day. i ; All packages or communications for members of the Cape Fear Riflemen must be left with.Mr.Wa. M. Poisison, at the office .fWm. B. Flahner k Co., near the corner of Market and Water Streets. , We learn that E. D. Hall, Esg., has en rolled and equipped about fifty able-bodied men at his -own expense, who are to be under his own command, ejnd are intended for service at Fede ral Point. . . ' i p" The Surgeon of the Regiment at the Forts will be grateful to the ladies " of Wilmington, if ther will make bandaees and lint for the pse of the Regiment. The bandages should be from 1 to 3 inches wide and 6 yards long. RxsiaHWi We learn that Joseph Price, Esq., of Wilmington, N.'C, 1st Lieutenant in tbeRev enue Cutter ferric of the United States, has ten dered his resignation to President Lincoln. A dispatch receired here last night from Columbus Mississippi states that Mr Thos. W. Brown an "attiTe business man of that place, was robbed and murdered on the night of the 10 inst. No particulars hare been furnished. Mr Brown was a natire of Bladen County, but had lired many years in Mississippi. Ho has manv near"! relatives in this section of North . Carolina. t It is highly gratifying" to observe the alacrity with which our friendship the interior of the State; have responded to the news that mora men were needed on onr coast. We 'have heard of several tendew of aid, and " we learn that two Companies from Charlotte, and two or three from Warren, are expected to-night or to morrow. . As -the intelligence spread through the State, '4e' will have offers of assistance from hundred of gallant fellows. Come along boys. We will trv to feed vou.- , We,se by the Charleston papers that Duncan K. McRae, Esq., of this State was sere naded and pade a speech in that city on Tues day evening last, Mr. McRae went to Charles ton to. borraw guns and ammunition for fort Macon., and: succeeded. We learn that six! pie ces and twenty thousand pounds of powder vere also secured for Fort Caswell, which together with the present, armament and stock of ammu- . nltion on hoivd, 'will enable our brave boys to resist successfully any attack on the fort. ?. t ' . i.. Respect to thk Bravi. We are informed, .says the Charleston Mercury, that when Major Anderspnand his command passed out of the harbor on tir way to join, the fleet of the Uni ted States, (ahe Marion Artillery, a company which, according to high military authority, contributedvery materially tct the reduction of Fort Sumter, in testimony of their appreciation of his gallant defence, formed on the beach and 6tood with-uncovered heads until the Isabelrhad passed tbei$ position. 1 Nobodt jKnxBD at Chabxestox. A great deal of surprise is manifested 4n all quarters at the fact that no one was killed on either side during thirty hours' bombardment of Fort Sumter, and the . surprise is all the greater be cause it is alleged that the firing from all (the batteries was excellent from the beginning to the end of the conflict. The guns on Fort Sum ter were splendidly fough by Anderson s men, " and yet it Joes not appear that any of the Cod federate troops were killed, and only a few were wounded. ,'SBut this can only be accounted for by the 'superior skill, and 'science with which t ie batteries were constructed by the accomplish ed officers Of engineers who erected them. ,The lefencesl at Fort 'Moultrie, Cummings' Point, Morris Island, and the Iron Battery, were con structed, wih the intention that the artillerists should not 'be killed at their guns, and it ap- - (tears that they accomplished this purpose. The experience acquired in modern warfare, especial ly in theiCrimea, has rendered the effective ; working of batteries comparatively safe, by the substitution of earthworks, sand bags; and iron for the "stone .stockade and other defences.for merly adopted. It ii therefore to science that .we most attribute the bloodless character of this terrific - bombardment, and not to want of skill .in the'use f the guns. The impregnability of ' the defences round Charleston harbor only hows what protection such class of batteries -could afford in case of an invasion by a foreign power, , so that, if no other good has conie of the assaulron Fort Sumter, it has at least giren lis a practical lesson in the efficiency" of coast defences. . 1 -The fact,! that no life was lost in the tliirtv hours heavjy firing at Charleston, however, need hardly .excite much astonishment when we re member the results of the battle of New Orleans, whenj notwithstanding the' terrible slaughter of j iitrr iMlliail n uu Tf cic tAnj2irvi lu llictuic of Jek sonj' s men, ensconced behind their cotton ;bale defences a slaughter in which the English tleneral PUckingham was included only seven jnen were killed on the Amarican side, although they; we're epposed by skilled troops who had learned experience in the wars amunst Napoleon. . ' A. T.Hvald. .! - - 1 KsufuTSjOF the Goldek Circle is Bostos. The Boston Herald says it is undoubtedly jrne that a secret order exists in Bo?ton. w hich jwas started a few w-ks ago and called the ilKni:hts of the! Golden Circle," for the purpose of aiding the. SoUtb !;with men and munitions of war." Some: nj'onjey may have already been received secretly frim 'New York, for the leaders of the dark-lantern Lodge. It has leaked out that formerly belonging to the volunteer military comfnies)havelef"t for Baltimore with;n a few days.j One active 'young man; who has been (onnectjfd ' with a company in Boston .for some years; left .with 20 others" on Wednesday, for Norfolk; "as they stated, on business, . But their destination is said to the recruiting station of the Southern army at Augusta, Ga. Tha order known as the " f Knights of the Golden Circle," whicl was, started down South a year or more ago, has its branches now in operation probably in almost every prominent city on the seaboard at the North. Latest from Charleston. CumiSTO, April 15. There is a strong sus picion that the United States squadron intend to make a demonstration at Stono, about 25 miles to the southward, and vigorous military prepa rations have been made to this end. A British merchantman who arrived to-day hailed an offi cer on one of the ships and inquired if the port was under blockade? The officer replied, "No." They were waiting the return of one of the vessels which had been dispatched North for in structions. Bishop Lvnch, Roman Catholic, yesterday celebrated the bloodless victory of Fort Sumter with a Te Deum and congratulatory address. In all the churches allusions were made te the subject.' The Episcopal bishop (Davis) wholly blind and'feeble, said it vu his strong persua sion, strengthened by travel through every sec tion of the State, that the movement in which the people were engaged was begun by them in the deepest conviction of duty to God, and that God had signally blessed their dependence on Him. If there is a war, it will be pnrely a war of self defense. The Charleston Bank voted to-day to take two hundred thousand dollars of the Confederate loan. The policy of President Davis for the present will be not to issue letters of marque, as was sup posed, and seize northern ships. All depends, however, upon the action of the administration. A letter received to day from an English ban ker, by a merchant here, states that British ban kers are ready to furnish the Southern Confede racy with any amount of money required. The War Newt in New Orleans. Nxw OatEASs, April 15th. Mr Lincoln's war proclamation was received here this morning, and increased, if possible, the military ardor and excitement; otherwise there was no sur prise, j The Louisiana Guard and Crescent Riflea de parted for Pensacola this evening. The streets wera crowded with citizens and the balconies with ladies, who cheered the troops as they marched to the depot. A park of - artillery ar rived this morning fromrBaton Rogue, and large numbers of troops are pouring in from the inte rior. " ' ForUjJackson and St. Philip are being large ly reinforced, in anticipation of a blockade of the Mississippi. Tiie Southern line being down, there is no news to-day from Pensacola. A bloody fight is daily looked for from that quarUr. The mail boat this morning brought a rumor that hostili ties had commenced. The forces being concen trated at Pensacola will reach about ten thou sand men. Nkw Orlsans, April 16. President Lincoln's proclamation creates no astonishment here. Ev erybody is highly pleased with, the turn affairs have taken. .The people' are resolved to main tain their position at all cost and at all hazards. Two more volunteer companicsleft here to-day for Pensacola . The rest here will probably re main to defend the city. Volunteers regiments are forming throughout the State. Thirty-three deserters from the federal army have landed at Fort Jackson, leaving a year's pay behind, so' anxious were they to join the confederate army. , The Galveston Civilian says that the idea that there is anv considerable number of persons dis posed to agitate the question of reunion in Tex as is entire! r erroneous. i The steamer Arizona was at Brazos on the 7th awaiting the embarkation of troops for Indian ola. I The Federal Fleet-Military Movements. Charleston, April 16. The federal fleet stop ped three vessels coming in last evening one with the Spanish flag, one British vessel, and the other American. Thev were detained a short time and then allowed to proceed. The com mander of the fleet determined to interfere no more until orders from Washington should be received. ! Later. Troops continue to pour in from all narts of the State. Half-disciplined only, as many of them are, they undergo here rfgid drills. It is estimated that there are now ten thousand men in and about the city. Three regiments are encamped at the Race course, and two at Pikes- ville, three miles beyond. Uen. lieauregara is very active in strenghtening every position in the harbor. He has offers of regiments from Alabama and Georgia, but the Carolinians are so eager to serve that he declines any other aid. He says he can get fitlyUhousand men from this State. At Columbia every man from sixteen to sixty is under arms, Ten companies from the State capital are now here, and more want to come. - It is thought upon good authority here that there is no doubt but that the British govern ment will recognize the Southern Confederacy at a very early day. The same is true of France. - The steamer "Isabel has jnst come into pori from the outside, and brings information that the Federal fleet has weighed anchor and sailed in company with the Baltic for New York. The Baltic has Major Anderson and his command aboard. " LlNCOLX AS VlKWBD BT HIS FriKXDS. It is idle to conceal' the fact that the Administration thus far has not met public expectation. The country feels no more assurance as to the future knows nothing mote of the probable results of the secession movement than it did on the day Mr. Buchanan left Washington. It seems no in dications of an administrative policy adequate to tke emergency orj indeed, of any policy be yond that of listless waiting to see. what may "turn up." There are times when such a policy may be wise ; but not in piesence of an active, resolute and determined enemy. The new Con federacy is moving forward towards the consum mation of its plans with a degree of vigor, intel ligence and success, of which, we, are sorry to say, we see no indications on the part of the gov ernment at Washington. In spite of the im mense difficulties witb which they have to con tendthe poverty of the country, its utter lack of commerce, ofa:i army and navy, and of cre dit the hostility of its fundamental principles to the sentiment of the christian, world, the ut ter hollowtiess of its reasons .for revolution, and the universal distrust which it encounters every where in spite of all these obstacles and dis couragements, we cannot conceal the fact that the new government of which Jefferson Davis is at the head, has evinced a marvellous degree of energy, and is rapidly assuming the "proportions of a solid an i formidable power. Within less than six months -they have adopted a Constitu tion, organized a Gorernment, put all its machi nery into working order, established a commer cial svstem. and put it in operatien, laid the ba- sis of a financial department, organized an army secured enormous stores and munitions of war, and put themselves io a position to offer a for midable rcsistaine to aqy attempted coercion on the part of the United States. And what has been done on our part against them? What single step lias bet'n taken by our government, either to resist their movement from without, or to:appcal with vigor and effect to the loyalty which still lives within their borders? Jeffer- son Lfctvis will soon have an organized army or 30,000 men at his command suppose he decides to march into Mexico, or Virginia, or upon Washington what organized means have we to resist and defeat its schemes? They have adop ted a revenue svsteia for the express purpose oft depu ting and datuagiag our commerce what ' ... A a . ir . : . ttr;.v uoil- uuuc tv uusei lit 111 Wl a U11UUUOS and stolidity without a paralle is the history of intelligent Statesmanship, we have done every tliing in our power to aid their efforts, and to crown their hostile endeavors with corapletesuc- i cefs. Arte lorfclimea. From the Baltimore Exchange. The Feeling in the South. . Wi- are permitted to publish the following ex tract from a private letter received in this city from a Baltimorcan now at Montgomery, AUba- . ma, unueniate ot April n. .Montgomery, Ala., April 11. It seems that j after all there is to be war. You cannot ima- gine how anxious the people are for it. The feel- ing among them is unanimous on the subject ' and thev will give up every do lar they possess ' to .stipMrt the Government. I came down on ' the train with a preacher, who told me he was : ready to sacrifice everything he possessed, and, ! if nees-?ary. his services will be readily given, i to fight or any tiling else. It is wonderful to see ! a nation so enthusiastically unanimous. Even the blacks seem, to be infected with the war spi- ! n -J T hairs . f A A V 4 V. - 1 T - J - , lib, AUU inu, B uc UV UUUUk, UQ ICllCU UIUU Kb home and in the fight.- If the Yankees think that a large force of whites would be compelled to stay at home and look after them, they will find that they have mad a foolish and fatal mistake. Thii troops have been passing through this city every day since I- arrived. They are on their way to Pensacola where there are about S,O0O. The men are the finest looking that I have ever seen, and well .armed and equipped, and of much better material than those in the United States service. The confederacy is on a complete war footing, and I fear that nothing but war will satisfy the people. Telegpra-plxio News. , From Virginia. , .; Washhctob:, April 17th. At Richmond, five o'clock in the afternoon, the ordinance of secession had not passed. The Convention was still in secret session. - Nothing certain known. From Washington. WasHurcTox, April 18th. It is the general impression from concomitant circumstances that the Virginia Convention has or will pass the ordinance of secession. A great depression exists among the citizens of Washing ton in consequence. The InUUigeaetr says that the telegraph yes terday was conveying messages between the Governors of South. Carolina and Virginia, and in consequence, we are deprived of the use of the wires between Washington and Richmond. The Northern papers and despatches are filled with war-like preparations. Washington City will in a few boors be fully defensible against any attack. New York Market. Niw Yoar, April 18. Cotton, Upland Middling 12al2; Hour 6d. ! lower ; Wheat, Is. lower ; Corn, declining ten dency; Turpentine, firm at 38. Rosin firm at 1,35. Rice firm. Improtsmiht is Ships. Mr. Charles Lung ley, shipbuilder, Deptford, working on the ideas of Charles Wye Williams, has produced the model of a ship, which you- may set on fire, dash against rocks, stave in, and tear to pieces-, but which, it is asserted, yon cannot sink. His plan consists in dividing the lower part of the ship, or vessel, into two or more closed water tight compartments, and in affording access to these compartments for the introduction of car go or stores by means of water-tight trunks or passages, led up from them to such a height that their upper or open ends shall never, in any practicable position of the ship, be brought quite down to the level of the water. Com partments thus formed may be used as ordinary cargo spaces, store-rooms, chain lokcers, or for any other like purposes, and may be ventilated j by suitable trunks or tubes, always providing; that all trunks or tubes of every kind, which enter them shall be made water-tightj and shall rise to the height before mentioned, l a or der that, if by any mischance either compart ment should be broken into: and the sea be ad mitted to it, the water should have no means of escaping therefrom into any other part of the ship. The details vary with the class of vessel, but the principle is the same in all.- London Ath tf latum . Smithtillb, April 15th. Pursuant to call, a meeting of the citizens of Brunswick County, without distinction of party, met at the Court House in this place, this even ing, when Col. Heary N.Howard was unani- mously called to the Chair; and Dr. W. G. Cur tis requested to act as Secretary On takiug the Chair. Col. Howard in a few eloquent remarks, explained the object of the meeting to be the election of delegates to repre sent Brunswick county, in the Convention to be held in Charlotte on the 20th of May. On motion, a Committee of three, consisting of Dr. John H. Hill, Joseph Greenland Dr. S. D. Thurston, was appointed to draft resolutions ex pressing the sentiments of the meeting. During the retirement of these gentlemen, the meeting was eloquently addressed by Robert Strange and Geo. Davis, Esqrs. The speeches of both these gentlemen were most effective, and were received with great enthusiasm by their auditors. They exhorted their fellow citizens to throw aside party lines, which have always been drawn so closely in Brunswick county, j and to stand as they then did upon the common ' platform of Southern Rights. ' And the people as with one voice responded, "we will do it." j After these gentlemen had finished speaking, i the Committee on resolutions, through their ' Chairman Dr. John H. Hill, reported the follow- : ing resolutions, which' were adopted by accla clamation : Whereas, The Legislature of this State has declared by an almost unanimous voice, that North Carolina would not submit to an attempt to coerce the Confederate States, and whereas, an attempt at coercion has recently been made at Charleston, which has been gloriously and successfully resisted ; Therefore. Ktoltta, That .North Carolina, true as she has ever been to her plighted word, should at once sep arate herself from the Black Republican Consoli dated Government of the North and cast her des tiny with the Confederate states of the South. : Rtiolfrtd, That we. the citizens of Brunswick county, hail with joy and acclamation the result of the late achievement at Charleston,-and we believe we can, with confidence pledge to our brethren at the South, that the flag .of the Confederate States which now floats so gloriously i from Fort Sumter, will, erelonsr, be seen streaming from the Capital of North Carolina. Jietolced, That we appeal to the Governor of the State to convene the Legislature, so that a Convention of the people may at once be Called, to absolve the citizens of the Stale from all allegiance to the present Union, and that North Carolina, as her intereat and honor demand, may form ene of the Confederate States of the South. On motion voted that the Chairman appoint fifty delegates to represent this County in the Charlotte Convention, and that the same dele gates be empowered to attend the Convention at Newbern, which precedes by a few days that at Charlotte: list or dbleoatbs. Peter Ronrk, J F Pigot, Joseph Pigot, J Mc- Kmzie, Jessie Lancaster, John Mercer, John S Brooks, Henry N Howard, Dr. W G Curtis, Jas. Davis, Wm A Robbius, Jr., Joseph Green, J P L.enon, i S Cowan. J M Lewis. T D Meares. John H Hill, II C Leonard, Owen D Holmes, J D Taylor, John B Evans, John Biggs, P Prio leau, S D Thruston, Wesley Galloway, Joseph Davis, John C Swain. G W Swain, T C McIU henney, Wm Waters, Thomas Cowan, Sr., A Otway, R W Woodsides, Wm n Mercer, Geo Smith, B D Applewhite, Dr Thomas Hill, Thom as Cowan, Jr., John H Brocks, D A C Tolson, H C Smith, Dr L Frink, Geo E Knox, S B Stan land, Sam'l Frink, Jr J Frnk, J B Gause, P C Millikin, D K Bennot, D K Mints, Henry Gore, WHGore. ! On motion of Joseph Green, Esq., the Chair man 'and Secretary were added to the list of delegates. Mr. Charles Allen being loudly called for res ponded in a very able and i patriotic manner, amid the loud and repeated applause of the meeting. On motion of Dr. John II. Hill, it was unani mously voted that this meeting do resolve itself into a permanent Southern Rights Association, to work in all parts pf ths jcpuntyT--to biing about, by all boperabls means, complete una? nimity of sentiment on ths subject of Southern Kignts and Soutnern independence. . On motion, it was voted that the thanks of the meeting be presented to the Chairman and Secretary for the able manner in which they have presided over the meeting, and that the Wilmington Journal and Herald be requested to publish its proceedings. The meeting then ad journed, tine die. II. N. HOWARD, Ch'm. v , ti. Ccbtis, Secretary Spaix amd Fbukos i Sav Domisoo. rhe Mo- bile Advertiter says : i "The population of Dominica is very raid, and though the people call themselves Spanish, they are quite as much African. Slavery was abolished there in 1809, and the races have so mingled, almost to the degree of entire equality, that we call it a "Black Republic." Recent emigrations of pure bloods have constituted the element which has raised tne revolutionary standard and invited Spain to come in and oe copy tbe country. The emigrants were cun ningly sent there, expenses and bonus paid, by the Spanish Government, with this pltimate purpose in view. Thus, by his old practice of craft, tne opaniard recovers bl long ahenabd possession, and prepares to bold it by arms and valor. r' "And France is to get back her Haytl and avenge the names of her slaughtered children on the degraded descendants of the insurrectionists by giving them masters owners, probably and making them useful to themselves and the world. We wonder if under such renewed regime the heirs of the expelled or slaughtered French planters in Hayti can put in their claims, for these would, if sustained, supply owners to the negroes who have been experiencing but a stolen liberty. France recognized tbe independence of Hayti in 1825, but does this- vitiate property titles to land, slates and the , descendants of slaves? This Would be like a pretext for making the bbckl bondsmen, and Hayti is worth nought to mEnJ tnT rf , Laavixo ran. Statb. Well grounded appro-. hensions exist, that in default of some decisive movement by the State Convention in defence of Southern rights, large numbers of the most re spectable and influential citizens of the Old Do minion will pack op and move off with their ef fects to some more congenial latitude. ; Instan ces are not wanting where some of our most valuable citizens, disgusted with the existing order of things, hare gone, or are preparing to do so. In Eastern Virginia which, without disparagement to any other section of the State, it may be said, contains a large , per centum of its intelligence, respectability and wealth, mul titudes of our best citizens are expecting to go Sooth during the present year. They say, that if Virginia does not go with the South, their property will not be secure, and that before the Confederate States cut off all intercourse with the Border States they want to cast their lot with them. j About the time of the election for members of the Convention, the people were greatly in fluenced by the strong hopes then entertained that an honorable and speedy adjustment of our national troubles would be effected,) and thus the large majorities were given for "Union" men. But another reaction has come, nd South ern indignation burns more intensely in the hearts of the Virginia people than ever before. They see that these promises of compromise have all proved abortive, and that the policy of the Federal Government will be coercion and now they are for secession, or for prompt and united resistance. All eyes are turned to the Convention, and the most , intense solicitude is felt as to whether it will prove itself equal to the momentous inter ests which have been placed at its disposal. The man who will go for firm and immediate resist ance, and thus aid in rolling ! back the tide of Black Republican aggression, is the rnan whom the people will delight to honoK Riefrmond DU patck. i Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Cannons and Powder Sent to the Got' ernor of North Carolina. Charleston, April16. The fleet. has disaj pcared from off this port. It is supposed th that it has gone to operate against- Pensacola. There is great rejoicing here at the news from Maryland and Virginia. At the request of the Governor of North Caro lina, Gov. Pickens sent seven guns pf.larga cal ibre to Fort Matonj'algo twenty thousand rounds- or powder. Disturbing thb Bosks or thk RoyaI Dkad In excavating for the ; temporary . grave of. the Duchess of Kent, a small opening was made into the vault which contains the coffins of Henry VIII., and one of his queens, Lady Jfane Sey mour also the coffins of Charles I., and a in fant child of Queen Anne, ' The coffins, and even the crimsons on which are placed the cor onets, were in a tolerable state of preservation, and the spear hole in the coffin of Henry VIII.. said to have been made by one of the soldiers eft Oliver Cromwell, was clearly discernible. j COMMERCIAL Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL,... .r ... April 3 ...March 29 ......April 6 HATKE, HAVANA,... ........4. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilxixotss Bailt Herald Office.") April 13, 181. Turpentine. Has further declined. its., and the market is very dull. Sales yesterday of 230 bbls., at 1, TO for Yellow Dip, and 85 cents for hard; and this morning 1000 do, at 1,50 for Yellow Dip, and 15 cts for hard all per 280 lbs. -.-.," j . Spirits Tcrpextixe. Sales yesterday of;S00 ,bbls, at 34 cents for straight, ' and 50 do at 35c. for N. Y. bbls. This morning 100 do sold at 35 cents for the latter quality. Tab) Sales" yesterday and to day of 550 bbls at 1,25 per bbl. being a decline of 15 cts. ! Cotton. 35 bales sold yesterday at 12 cts for middling. ' f CASH. WE shall be obliged to resort to the exclusive Cash principle for Groceries. We adverti sed monthly settlements, but failing to have a com pliance to the same, and having to send funds in advance for our goods, renders it necessary to re sort to the Cash svstem. s Very respectfully, ! ; ap 18, 1861. GEO.; MYERS. ' WANTED. T 5AH) LBS. BLACK MOSS, for which the ,VvA highest price will be paid at Upholstery' and Paper-tanging Establishment, lorner rront ana rrincess bts. ap 13 AN OVERSEER WANTED. I WISH to employ a competent man to take charge of ray Plantation and Negroes april 18-3td Jtw Apply to A, J, HILL. critical ; : AND Miscellaneous E3says, collected and re published, revised, enlarged and annotated by the author. 4 vols, on fine tinted paper. It has a copieus index and new portrait, by Thomas Carlyle, and for sale at j april 18 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. 5 REWARD. ! RUNAWAY from tha Subseriher. ori Ih 1st inst., JACK, a bright mulatto boy, with I w" ,imuci uu uia iauc, auu scar on nis leil cneec, caused Dy a rising. The boy is bound to the subscriber, and isl wel Known about town The above reward will be paid for his deliverv te me at Ellis A Mitchell's. april 10-2w EPIIRAIM WESCOTT. 410 REWARD. ! 1 REWARD OF TEN DOLLARS will be paid for the apprehension and delivering to me of Y, a negro girl about"1 14 years of age, of spare figure, rather sharp features, and stutters badly in talking, - When suddenly surprised or much agitated, she ean scarcely speak at all. j She bad on when she left a blue striped dress and red shawl. j ; Any person convicted! of harboring or aiding said negro, shall receive the full penalties wliicn the law infliets on such crimes.. aprl9dlw D. CASHWELL. i ' LILLIES' i . : i T)ATE2fT Chilled Iron Fire and BarguJar-Proof oaics. i iit uofc purctuue me very Desi raie when you do buy. Every business man and house keeper ought to have one. j These Safes haye been found in every trial bv Fire or by Burgulars, what they are represented to be. j j Over fifty Banks have purchased them in! the last six months. They are used by over 175 mer chants and firms in the city of New York alone, where the Champion Safe ofS. C. Herring is made Many of the Herring Safe have been given in ex change for .them, and the Herring sold at half price and fees, Over S0Q of these Safes have feen sold in this ; county in the last few yeert. and not one has ever been robbed, or its contents burned by fire, The Custom House and Commercial Bank, of this city, with many of our enterprising Merchants use them. . - . The filling never eats through the iron. The Dining Room or Parlor Safe, for Silver Ware; c, are silver mounted and painted to represent any color wanted. . - Call at GEO. H. KELLEY'S, Bookstore. Only and sole Agent for the State of North Carolina. , dec 6 4 HOWE'S SCALES RE SELF ADJUSTING. . , Weigh correctly, when out of level j e knife edges are protected from wear,; bv iroo balla. - . They work free and have no check rods, i Cost of construction,' less than any other Scale. T be had aniy mf WORTH St DANIEL, ov Ayat far tha altate. A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY, VbLMAu'S COMFOCHP CCBSBS AKD COPAVIA Pltts, roa thb cubb; or Gonobbbba, Glbet4 FicoR Al bcs, Sbxixal Wbakkbss, 4c.- . "PRICE FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE, CootaiQins; Fiftr Pills, These Pills' are highly recommended by the principal physician in Europe and America, . Orders from the trade and others solicited, and reliance may be placed on having punctual atten tion from . " i . J. W. FEUCHTWANGER, Sole Agent, 2 Cedar street, New York. mar23-fim i (P. O. Box 3616. V N. C. CORN WHISKEY. A SUPERIOR article for sale by . april 17 WORTH St DANIEL. TJ1 ASTERN HAY. 200 bales of the best Eestern 1 Hay in market. Far sale by i 21 HATHAWAY A CO. J CHAMPION SAFE BURNED UP IN TWO HOURS! READ1 R-RAT)11 ; j Lewis Lrttts, Esq Dear Sir: In reply to the Suery contained in your letter, we have to state lat at the tire which destroyed our manufactory, we had a Safe made by Si C Herring, which waa totally destroyed. ; The books and papers were burnt to aahea,; and even the mahogany lining to the money-till, in tne centre, wa burnt to char coal. Yours, Ac.,; j -! EDGEKTON, SHELDON St O3B0RN. ; The undersigned werei present, when the Safe referred to in the foregoing letter of Walter A. Wood, Esq., was first unlocked, on ita arrival in Troy. The book-case wai badly charred, and bad any books or papers been in the bottom part of the Safe, they must have been burnt up. There were several holes rusted or burnt through the outside heetiren: i : GOKDON HAYES ;; ' i II. W. CONNOR, .1: JOHN K1LEY, !j ' U JOS. R HYDE. S! Oshiosh, Wis., May 20, 1S59 ! I Gisilbmex : In answer to your inquiry, in re gard to the preservation of mv boots, paper?, watches and jewelrv, contained in one of S. C Herring's' Patent Champion Safes, at the time of the great fire in this city, on the 10th inst., I would say that although the Sate was removed to the siaewalk, six feet from the front of my store, the contents were almost whollv destroyed. i ; . IKVING G. HATCH. Lewis Lillib, Esq Dear Sir: Thire. waa a Herring's Champion Sate.in a Flour Mill that was burnt here on the 14th inst, and although the brass knob and bras3 mountings on the front ot the Sale, were not nn-lted off. stul the interior of the Safe was burnt to charcoal. , The books and papers had been removed beforje the lire, but the inside wood-work was burnt, and the iron cx-h box if down to the bottom of the Safe. Your;; truly, ' i i E. J WOOLLKY ! 08 or IlKaiu.vti's Cba'mpiovs Burst 'rp Ur Can tos, N. Y. On opening the Herring's Safe in the University Ollice, the books and papers " were found badlv charred, and the bindings entirely burnt oS'.;' This Sat'e,wth a library, was a dona tion to thi Institution. bV Mr. llerrinsr. and there fore a certificate of the fact of its failure could not beexpecteji. OKVILLE PAGE Br the foregoing letters and statements, all of which are w'ell authenticated, it Will be noticed, j 1st. That Herring's Champion Safes have burnt up. aiul that thev do burn up in Two Hours. I i That the "refusal of S. C Herring & Co, to " put up the $1000, so-lon advertised in many pa pers, fairly implies that they have knowingly and intentionally practised a deception upon thv public, and especially upon purchasers. ! 3d That for $1000, put up where it could be had, they were unable to find a single'Safe of my manu facture that had ever failed in an accidental fire. : 4th. I add, that. I have on hand, at my Agencies in New York and Philadelphia, Herring's Cham pion Safes, of all sies, for sale, at less' than hall fist prices; taken in part payment for m y Chilled Iron Safes. , I 5th. As I have placed $1000 -as a pledge, : pro posed by the authorized Agents of S C. Herring & Co, on the tire-proof qualities of my Safe, 1 am f eady to put up $1000 for the' proof that the first one of my Saies-has ever been robbed by burglars. I: LEWIS LlLLIE, Manufacturer of Lillie 'a Chilled and Wrought Iron : Safes, and Bank Locks, Troy, N. Y. janl i GEO H KELLEY, A j jan sren f AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS. fTMlE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the i public, that he has rented the brick ware house of E. P- Hall, Esq', and has it now stored with PLOUGHS and PLOUGH CASTINGS, CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, CANAL BARROWS, TURPENTINE AXES, GRIND STONES, SHOVELS, SPADES, HOES, &c, which we are selling at lower prices than they lean be purchased elsewhere. ; ; Wa are receiving-, weekly, large supplies of Ploughs, i stamped with the names of the best ma kers, and our arrangements iorpruuuims ' from the manufacturers, enable ua to sell the t-hem in at prices that will defy competition. i - i : JAMES WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab- ishmprt. No. 6 Market street. ian n :"" JUST RECEIVED, ? i A LARGE LOT, of all sizes, Flower Jars, and !iV for sale at PERRIN'S, t jan 18 No. 9 Maiket street, j DECORATED"DINNER SETS. f A FEW SETS, that are very pretty, and will be sold low, at the CROCKERY STORE, jan 18 No. 9 Market street. . r FOR FEBRUARY?" : KNICKERBOCKER, Ballou's Dollar Monthly, American Monthly, Comic Monthly, Peter son's Magazine, Ac., : received. Harper s Maga line, Godey's Lady's Book, Ac, daily expected. Latest No's of English Periodicals, and latest dates New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, L Charleston, Petersburg and Wilmington daily and weekly papers, at ; WHITAKER'S New BookS'tore,: Market st., bet. Jas. Dawson's and Wilkinson's, jan 15 . THE INIMITABLE CASSlDEY'. NEW N. C. LARD, at the . RENDEZVOUS. 2i ew Hams, at the i ! : I RENDEZVOUS. ;New Goshen Butter, Fresh laid Eggs, Kerosene Lamps and Oil, New Sweet Cider, at the Rendez vous. The Inimitable Cassider, at the Rendezvous, 26 and 28 Market street. jan 17 rpiIE INIMITABLE CASSID EYatthe"Ren I dezvous, has just received a few barrels, fine Pippin Apples, which be is selling at S3 per bbl., and 38 cents per "peck. Also, a lot N. C. Dried Fruit Apples, Peaches, Pears and Plums. Also, a lot of Maple Sugar,, in cakes and lumps very fine. Also, a few more those fine Sap Sago Cheeses Also, a lot new N. C. Lard new Hams Fresh Butter London Porter and Scotch Ale besides an endless variety of other things, too numerous to mention, with "Kerosene Lamps and Oil, at the Rendezvous, 26 and 28.S. Market st jan IS TO MY PATRONS. OUR BILLS are now past due, and unless you pay me mv 'note3 and accountsi will a ve to go unpaid Call at . janl5; f ' uooK rttore. SCHOOL BOOKS. A LARGE additional supply received per steam er Parkersburg. Teachers are solicited to examine the stock, at " WHITAKER'S New Book Store, Market st., bet. Jas. Dawson's and Wilkinsr-.si's.- " TM ESS PORK. rX( BBL-5. New City Mess, for sale bv 7VS ion 1ft jan WORTH A DANIEL. NEW SUPPLIES. 10 KEGS Choice Butter, 10 bbls. extra Leaf Lard, 5 N . C. I " 20 Half bbls. Fulton Market Beef and Pork, 2000 Pounds Extra New Hams, i 3000 " N. 0. Bacon Hog Round, For sale by! . WORTH & DANIEL, jan 18 Granite Row, Front street. PISTOLS ARE CASH. F LEASE don't ask us to charge Pistol?. : We buy- them for cash make a very small rer oentage and must exact the cash for them, at jan 16 BALDWIN'S, 38 Market street. NOTE AND LETTER PAPER. ,! ! M ORE of that fashionable Note and Letter Paper, with Envelopes to match, received per steamer I'aricersburg, at WHITAKER'S New Book StoreL Market st., bet. Jas. Dawson's and Wilkinson!'. "jan 13 I CASSIDEY'Sl RENDEZVOUS. N CONSIGNMENT, a few superior Letter Presses, a new patent, the most complete arti cle ot tne sort in use, occupying about one-hall the space, and only . requiring one-half the trouble of any other. Tho3e intrested will find them at 'he Rendezvous of the Inimitable. ' Fresh Rye Flour, Mppin Appio, white and red : Onions,; Irish Potatoes new Hams, Sua; House Syrup, Fresh Batter, rind lots of other nje'- tilings, at . L (janlSj) CASSlt)KVS ' 1 NORTH; CAROLINA ! MAY she always b right ; but. ritrht v wrong, ; the Inimitably. CASSlDEY will till con- I tinue to sell Kerosene Lamps and Oil, at the Ren- I dezvous, where Sweet Oranges can be had, at i $1,25 per hundred. Therefore, the sentiment of ' god citizens, generally, and the Patriot. CAS-I-DEY, particularly, isj'North' Carolina ihst, Torth , Carolina last, North Carolina always. j P. S.-j The bill for arming North Carolina, has fiassed the Legislature ! Hurrah for North Caro- ! il f -i - jan 9 LOW GRADES BAG FLOUR. A A BAGS Fine and Cross Flour, in ba"s of ; 1UU; 98 lbs. For sale, verv low, bv ; WORTH A DANIEL, ; Jan 8 ' : ' : j .- Granite Row. j ' CANDY. 1 i OX WHOLE and half boxes Steam Refin. d As Wm. & ' sorted Candy, just received per sehr. Smith, and for sale bv mar 14 ZENO II. GREENE, CIDER VINEGAR, I ( bbls. clarified Cider Vinegar, daily expected. XJ Forsaleby i J mar 14 j ZENO n. GREENE. ! TURPENTINE TOOLS.' ALWAYS on hand; a full supply of W. Brvce A Co.'s Turpentine Tools. mar 14 ; ZENO H. GR E ENE. IMPORTANT JROM THE RENDEZVOUS. The Inimi- . table and Patriotic" is selling N. C. Family and Super Flour, N. C. Hams, N. C. Lard, N. C. Wine, ST. C. Whiskey, N. C. Brooms, N. C. Wood en; Ware. ' The best Batter ever iold in N. C, and a variety of other N. C. things, verv cheap, i april 12 CASSIBEY. EW ORLEANS SYRUP. 20 barrel choice: for sale by dec 21 HATIIAAt-Al A CO. ellOICE BACCOu 22 hhds. choice West j ern Bacon Sides and Shoulder," for fale by dec 21 HATHAWAY A. CO. ANTICIPATIONS of the Future. To serve as Lessons for the Present Time, in the form oi Extracts of Letters from an English Resident in the United States, to the London I imes, irotn IRCi to 1870. With an Appendix on the Cause and Consequences of the Independence . . ii- i j. t : I i r of th ooutn. just puDiitneu. uerenru nu it e Beceived and for .sale ftb 20 WHITAKEK'S New Book tore.yt WHITE AND BLACk SEED OATS. Just arrived per schf. Alba. 1000 bushels prime White Oats. 500 i do do Black Seed Oats. ' fel 23 For tale bv 1.LL1S A 311TCHFI.L. JUTE ROPE. COILS best Jute Rope, for faL bv nov 23 ZKNO H. GREEN. 30 FOR T URNEii'S North Carolina Almanac., at KF.L LEVS BOOK STORE. , 1L TO ARRIVE. 500 BBLS FLOUR. Apply t nov 27 STOKLLV A OLDHAM. FLOUR r.l Snnw and Favc-ttcville and Vilminirf,n inanoctiiin in store, itnd fur sale- ( dec 1 1 ) ZENO U. OR E K N E. A QUESTION FOR M ATIIEMATI- l. (Ail O A.I U L.VU.IW.'H'J". TF 1SU0 feet of-gas is consumed through eighty burners, in-9 uirhts, at a cot of $5 per thu-! i sand feet, how much is consumed by each burner j per hour ? at what cost, and what would be the : cost of an equal amount of light obtained from i, Kerosene Oil? Answer: There i consumed by i each burner, 25 feet per night, or (J feet per hour, j at a cost of ti cents per hour per .burner Four l Kerosene Lumps aflord as .much light as S gas I burners: 4 gallons of Kerosene Oil will supply 4 lamps one month, which at 1,20 per gallon, is per month, or a cost ot one cent per Hour jter lamp; therefore, by burninggas. the expense is only six hundred per. centum greater than to burn Kerosene Oil, which, with Lamp, can be hail at the. RENDEZVOUS' of. the Inimitable N jan i,.vrviwri i IT IS A HISTORICAL FTOrThat South Caro lina has seceded ! T his they would not harp ! been prepared to do, if sonw of her citizen had not bought KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, j as well as a great variety of Fanoy articles", suita i ble-for the Holidays Ca'ndv, Nuts, ic. c. of the i j patriotic. CASSlDEY. dee 21 j JUTE ROPE AND TWINE. 25 foils best Jute j 1 Roiie, Bagging Twine. For sale bv i j deel " , ZENO II. CREENE. j GRANDE EDITION L' ES MODES FRANCA USES, Journal des Tail leUrs, just received. Also, one case newly imported Colored Ca-rimeres for Business Suit.-. We have a Sample Book in advance of impoi ta- tions to arrive. Having one of the best New York Cutters, we can turn out garments equal in every respect to any -in tOe -'ortnern cities. 1 Gentlemen of Wilmington, of New Hanover county,! Bladen, Samson, Duplin, Brunswick, Cum berland, Wftke, Anson, nnd elsewhere,, are respect fully requested to call and leave their measurer at " j ' BALDWIN'S. 38 Market street, Wilmington, N. ('. april 10-dAw . , 20 MYERS ' ' ' . A 20 20 .'0. 20 MOORE. 20 TWENTY' NEW STYLES ; . SPBING.GAPS For Gents, Y'ouths, Boys and Children Nw Shapes Handsome assortment at 31 Mai ket street. 34 T.4 3 4 34 april 10 MY'ERS AMOORE. M E. DYE & CO., BOOKSELLEHS AND STATION ERS, Keep constantly on hand all kinds of School Books, Bibles, Testaments, Standard, Religious Works, Poetical and Biographical Works. Com mentaries, Sunday School Libraries, Blank Rooks, Scrap Books, Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, Envel l opes, Ac. Also, a jai iety of light reading. Presbyterian Building, april 12-lyw Fayetteville, N .C. NORTH CAROLINA ALL RfOHT riHE invincible and untcrrified of both Divis I ions Wilmington Militia are out, to-day, in all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war (in a horn.) Now woe be to the enemy that shall be so unfortunate as to sfaiid before the valiant troops, for there certainly will be, e'er the sun goes down, " Duch no knurd gib." The Inimitable continues to sell Kerosene Lamps and Oil, at the Rendezvous! - feb 2 Stewart's O. Sugar. NOW LANDING, from sehr L. P. Smith 25 bbls. STEWART'S C. SUGAR, 5 r" A. Sugar, 10 " .Crushed Sugar. For sale bv feb 2 . ZENO II. GREENE. MYERS & MOORE HAVE tbe largest and best assortment of TRUNKS. MYERS & MOORE Have tha best made TRUNKS. . MYERS & MOORE bell Trunks, valises, Hand Bajrs, Ac. at 1 ower i prices than you can buy elsewhere. Look at our Trunks at 34 Market street, april 12 - 1 SALE OF FLORIDA BOXDS. QN the 29th inst., will be offered for .sale at the Court House, in the town of Wilmington, Internal Improvement Bonds of the State of Flor ida, to the amount of fifty-five thousand dollars. Terms made known at time of sale.. By order of President. . JAMES S. GREEN, april 13-t23 Treas'r Wil & Wei. R. R. Co. THE UNDERSIGNED leave to inform his old customers, and T3-EGS J3 the public ercnerallv. that he will onen nut in a i "w uays, an entirely new stock ot Fashion able: Dry Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery and No tions. Also, Matfings and Oil Cloths, all widths, which he will sell verv low for cash, at the Old Stand, next door to th; Commercial Bank. -aJiri!.lH!L david aa r o n. MOLASSES. EW CROP Cuba Molasses, in bbls. nnd hhdn. t or e-aJe hv april 12 ' ; MNO H. (JRKENE. LADIES' A SD (i RXi'S' " DRESSING and Travelling Trunks for sal.- at I WILSON'S. j TTVVCLI.SItSole Leather Trui.ks for sale .at WILSON'S. ATEST Stsle of French Trunks for sale at. WILSON'S. RACKING Trunks, uf e i-rv description, for - file at . ' WILSON'S. 7-NOEISH Sole L-a!her ur.il Boston Valises fr 1 sale at - WILSON'S;' Harness, Trunk, Saddlery. Leather and OitFlstal- nsiiment, .o. o Mark, t tie. t. ;uiill2 GIL ME A L. aprll 10 50b:iliels fust reC' iveil, for'sab- bv ELLIS A M1TCHKLL. ' LARD. - : XIJJW LANDING from Sehr Sea Bird,., .1 Lb ft. 11 .Western Lard a splendid-article. L STORE : 1 - I V - T 1 . i.i ivegs .v. v,. j.arn, m ijooa paeKa-es, o . estern l.-ard, in small packages, Z. II. GREENE. x 4 t or sale by TEW-FLOUR ! In hag3 and bbls. For sale by S .dee 1 STOKLEY A OLDHAM IINGLISII CliEES glish Chese, just E. '.') Box-s selected En receivod at , WORTH A DANIEL. ded 4 THOSE CHOICE HA VAN AS have come, at dec 6 WORTH A DANIEL'S. "VrCSCOVADO SL'GAR. 20 hhd.s. pTime to -If A. cnoice -Muscovaao ugar. tor sale bv dec 21 HATnAWA V A , 1- co. TO SHIPPERS. LARGE supply of Bills Lading, bound and in sheets, at A april 2 KELLEY'S New Rook Store. TO-DAYNEW AND FRESH. STR. PARK ERS BURG.- C10NCENTRATED LEA YES something new, . New Beef Tongues, Yeast Powders, (i Smoked Beef Buckwheat, Rye Flour, Butter, ; 60 bbls. C. Sugars, Raisins, ' 10 ' ' 10 bbls. B. Suga:, 10 ' Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, 25 boxes choice Yellow CheeKc, ; o j WORTH A DANIEL, jn 3 2 Granite Row, Front street. FAMILY FLOUR. i r baveihe best Family Flour in town, and : f! we warrent each and. every barrel .and package, i not gwjd, to be returned. ! dec 12 WORTH A DANIEL. FOR SALE. rjlHE Subscriber offers for sale a track of land X lying in the lower part of Bladen County, containing one hundred and sixty-eight acres up land and swamp,, lying on the soutjh-west side of White Oak Swamp, adjoining the lads of Augus tus Millers and others, and further description is unnecessary. ' Apply to tha subssribsr at Wilmington. april 8. . CD. RCSF, Special jSTotw-Ms Cash on Delivorv WE are oblhrd to J purchase Military A( r-utr. ,!' " ' " Wo pay Cash to th WorUinr,', in tur Tnjiliv. We are compelled to al-pt th at,4 mutt mdn to it fr'efy. ' " ' We have a large forre of th b t v . men employed and can execute all .,r . line. , O. S. U.U.I.WlN . Civic and M ilitary CI tl,ir.fc. I ap 18, eod-d ltw , LARGE CONTRACTS IOU( COMPANIES wanting Cifirm. r4. , ' plied iToinptly, if they r.mra t ' n;,' " if A r.i.w I an l3, lia-d 3M,t", e UfTice .f MAJOU i Nil for th the 6th Division of ..,rii.. Militia,,being now vacant, we-rep. --tvr mend Ir. JAS. F. McRKE, Jr.,' , ,;,, ' son to fill aid other. Election to take plac the 27th int. ' april 13 te MANY c f f j, ; , IIA KWK A ItOFKRux A M-iN, 1ST lot now th uu. interrogatorvrcan be answered )V rklln, . .. i ' RY'S A-THOMPSON-S CJAI.I.IlRT. , "V -ing there beautiful Phetograph m.. , etc., at .. ' Mo.AKT lu'n " april 10-31 -vt' u 1 ) CKSi OVER COl'NTT.- I .. .. . i felf a a candidate for th Cbr.k(ln ,,, (j, . t rifr Caurt of New ll.uior, r Cfunir, m i!, 1 Vin Au;ut next, and f-t:f-i IU .K April - 4 M. M. II ai.k 4 TO Til E VotEKS if m u OVER t OUNTt. if - for the ollice of Aiperior t'oui t ' fully solicit Tjour Tote" at th.- next." apnlSJ .JULIUS in, r ! i . Ii'tj. tf in W. Wl.il..! Cf-iTO.TUE VOTERS IK M W uv-P- OVER COUNTY.- yftr ,,, ; Candidate for the office of Sl'PEKIoi; rtl i CLERK, and renpectfullj li it ur t. t . ensuing election iu .u;u.t next. II. . It apl 5 tf i TOTE US or-h i: w - i OVER COl! .ITT.- Ili i i I hi! i i heretofore discharged' the- duti.-i.nf th.. Cit ikof the ('outit t Cui t ! tin ( .1,1 : satisfaction ef all crtneeriu'd.ian.l rt iuri.in my llianka fer yn.ur fenifer liberal uj p. ; , j ! hi I. I Kpeciiuiiy oiler intu'll a raiMlnlitr tvon to that olJic, at the eriuin d. i (ion,- ;i ( , tirt Thursday in A ujjut. , mar 21-f SAMPEI. K. IMf NTlv., j jfr-"3 aro autherifd ta aim. un- iiV EN FK.VXKLL. Jr., ,.. can.!, t, ... th oilic? of Ceunty Court Clvk i IL county, at th electioa ia Au-ut n f March 12, li.61. Administrators Notice. Mr ALL PERSONS indebted ta tl, - tl. ... Andrew Maclean, are hereby .aperialV i t v. j thnt if they do not icttl Xfl will be sued or warrantetl, as the rate u,av r-, . . at June Court, lh6I. Thi ia without r..,n . or exception. I hare not th tim- t.i T , i t . debtors separately, and therefore ii'iti'r th-m t'.i' they will be all treated alike. . u mar2l-lm .JOHN D.VSO, A I n OLD SACHEM BITTERS, r..1 VU-. Tonic. See advertisement. Vif.j!,,1 janl7-tf COUOHS, ., wai.ki:r,miui COLDS, AND LUNG DIS. EASKS. Coughs, Colds, 7 Brnnchitis, Aitlim, 't u).. Whooping Cough, DiVagr ef the Throat, ( I.m and Lungs, however long-standing anl vi'tt m character, are quickly cored by thtl loi jtri.l. ellieient and faithful remedy .' WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WIMH IIKUlli. The universal ojiinion fully ar-rord uli i!u lately expressed by the "Saratagian," wlnh.t. "Wistar's BaLam has achieved many rt-mar lkbi cuT8 ef Pulmonary disorders its o'rri Id-u'ij ' great that taken in time it is dei-mJ a ; . : . ' The thousands af Certificates in th.j ImhU ..f H. propretors from those who frani long nil-mi.; disease have been "redeciaed, regctirtate.1, thralled," and now by this remi-dr enj-iM.iiiur. ' ty from pain and suffering, are ktill l tt V rvi l. r r of the fact. Still More Tentlniony. Akdovkk, N. II., Oct.'!'., H Slessrs. S. W. Fowle, A Co., Bontnii, r,ii,tl. men f I have an earnVrt desire that nil "ui suUering from pulmonary complaints, !inuM ki the wonderful virtues of Dr. H'i'(or' l:-n Wild Cherry, and make the following ht.it. in r: with the hope that some skeptical -non n.f induced to give him a trial : Six years since I was attacked w itli n v i--1 ' cough, and resotted to physicians, firvt ;it and next abroad, of acknowledged kkill an. I i' t&tion, and made uso of many patent ne-l.' ii -. " without the slightest benefit. " ; The disease augmenting, to such a dj j;rT ' defy the skill of the physicians, anl tie- friends, I was-induced, aa a lant n turt. t" iiii- trial of your popular Balsam, without anv '' dence in its merits, as that had been d-ftr.v"l ' numbeiless trials of advertisel rio-trutni', bu' 1 effect was magical! Mv friend ere :3 m I - ' t ful, and I was astonihhed at the rapid h.i . I . racking cough, the severe pain ip my 'id ao-t ' lugingnight sweats, which had n du'e. d ne ! ' to ask ebHon, abated, arid I was n in a l.f ' of recovery, and by a continued ute of t!u r-i dy was restored to rood health. Yours, very truly. (iEO. W. I'll AM.. j V5U Caution to PurchaiK-rs. The onl. v' ' ' i Wistar's Balsam has the written m'ttiatiir-" I Bctts, and the printed one of the Pputp m r. the outer raj-per; all otLor vi) ari ies Prepared bv SETII ton, and solfl by jan 1 , W. FOWLE A C".. If IIESUV M M- NOTICE r S hcretiv criven that the r.bice of ' M.i-t I M' chinist"" for the Wilmington. I'l.nl' A i huiim-iioiu nan ivoao uomfiany, win " I the Board of Directors, at their regular w to be held in I'l.arlntl t An t lis 1.. .. 1. C. I Tl . .1 I. iv. ... I . . .i next. The salary will nl exceed $l -'" I f num. Application. tinrr ntnulint of Nl!.4' i 1 quired, may be addressed to the Pri nJ n'. jt 1 i coin ton, or "to the andcr ignel. , I ; " ROBT II. COWAN, : Wilmington, N. C., April 9,101. '!- FOR SALE. ' I AA CASKS Charleston Rice, moment!; " l Ul pected by bark Chan. Smith, april 11 HARRLSS A HOWKI ! SUGARS AND COFFEE." BBLS. COUGAR, 20 bbl. Extra C. Sugar, 0 10 A. White Sugar, ' -10 Crushed r-'uar, . ' 5 Cut Loaf Sugar, 2 lxcs Loaf Sugar, 23 bags Rio Ceffee, 20 " Laguira Coffee, 20 matts 0. G. Java Cofleu, ' 2 bags ,u " t For eale by april 11 - ,ZEXO If. OBKKNi: STEAMSHIP PARKERSIlL'H'i TTAS ARRIVED, and. brought lots -f ' XX Coods to KELLEY'S Book Store. Mitchell's School Geography and Atla, Bullion's Greek Reader, Tower's Elementary English Grammar, Stoddar's Mental and Practical Arithrai t c-. Father Tom and the Pope, Zachas' New American Speaker, Worcester's Pronouncing Speller, Porter's Chemistry, .' Comstoek's! " . ' ' Testaments and Tsalms Large pi iat, . Ainswor th's Latin Dictionary, GreenfieldJij Greek Testament, Elsie Venner, bv O. W. Holm. Field's Pear Culture, Fate of Sir John 'Franklin, . 1 Arm nests and fen Racks, . 1 Timber Books, Ac. I 11 WANTED TO HIRE. FOR the balance of tbe vvaiVi"U " able bodied Negro Men. t J , KIDSll'V A CO nril ft Jiurnal errr Uil lpSS Journal cpy FRESH II EAT N C. Rice, in easks and bbls, for sale bv tJ april 12 O. W. PARSLET i l of j '"Sge. V.- . 1 -?-