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THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. 1861.
l
1. H. WAD DELL, - - Eilter M PrtprietoT.
TOWlf PROCTER.
If ILMlNGTON, If. C.,. APRIL 84.
Hon. "Thos. Bragg has been elected Cap-
tAin'of Compoj t BAleigb.
Wear requested to gire notice that
nercing service 'is held in St. Pacl's Chcich
every morning at 8 J o'clock.
Tb Hornet s Kest BiSes, who hare been
stationed at Fort Caswell for some dajs, hare
. been ordered, we learn, to Raleigh. . .
f- Whi taker has ,lid on ' cur table a pain
J phlst entitled' 1 The Battle of Fort" Sumter and
first victory of the Southern Troops, April 13th,
" 1S6L" It is a Terr neat affair compiled bj the
enterprising Charleston publishers, Erans. A
, Cogswell and bears the flag and coat of arms of
South Carolina. For sale at Whit titer's Book
Store price twenty-fire cents.
Liberal Appropriations.
. We learn that a majority of the Justices of the
Count assembled at the Court House yesterday
afternoon and determined to appropriate $20, 000
foe the public defence. We also learn that the
Pt)Vf of this placa hare determined to loan
$100,000 to the Commissioners of the town of
Wilmington to be , used for the same purpose,
and that the Commissioners hare accepted the
proposition. It is 'gratifying to be able to an
nounce these facts. They furnish indisputable
evidence of the liberality and patriotism of oar
" people who bare everywhere responded cheer
fully, and quickly to the calls which have leen
made upon them. '
Koaa MiiiTAST. Brig: Gen'rl Bonham and
staff and Col: Maxcy Gregg's regiment of "Pal
mettoes" passed through this place on. the way
to Virginia yesterday afternoon. They were
met by a large concourse of citizens and after a
short res t and some refreshments, were formally
welcomed bf ! Adjutant General Hoke in a few
remarksto wbich replies were made by Gea.
- Boaham; Col , Gregg, and Maj. Aldridge all of
whom epbkeftelingly and eloquently of the man
ner of their Reception. At the conclusion of Mr.
Aldridge's speech, Geo: Davis, Esq,, wa-s railed
out and made one of his stirring addresses, bid
ding the Palmetto boys God-speed on their glo
rious journey, and pledging the boy of North
Carolina tote close on their heels in the approach
to Washington.
; The depot shed ef the Wilmington and Wel
doa Rail Road has become quite a grand recer :
tioa room for the last few days.
' Hurrr uo tout organizations. Itismor- i
drying to bare Southern troops passing through
North Carolina on their way to aid Virginia
and not be able to see them joined by Companies
from our own State. The Gorernor is doing his
best to accomplish the military organization of
the State. Let erery man help him in the good
work. Organize and arm, and let us send two
or three regiments to Virginia as quickly as
possible. .
There is a rumor in town that one of tie
up trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Rail
Road containing troops for Virginia in crossing
a bridge near Wilson, produced such an effect
that the engineer and passengers were induced
to make an examination, when it was discovered
thai some cold blooded scoundrel had sawed one
of the timbers of the trestle-work nearly or en
tirely through, and that it was barely sustained
by. the iron bolts on each side. Tracks were
discovered at the spot and dogs being procured
were traced to a house in the neighbor-
: hood, and a:man the report says, being found
' guilty was hanged l&3t night. Hanging is al-
most too good i for a man that would, thus de
liberately and in cold blood, endearor to des
troy hundreds of human lives.
. Important Order
The follewiag order has been issued by the
Adjutant-General in regard to the elections of
.Major Generals, and Brigadier-Generals. Of
course the elections of inferior Officers are not
hereby interfered with. t
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
i- Raliiqh, April 20th 1861.
GuzaiL Oaozas
' o.l.- :
- The elections ordered for Major and Brigadier
Generals in the several Dirisions and Brigades
in the State jre hereby suspended, and no elec
,tion will be held by the officers receiving such
orders. f
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
J J. F. HOKE,
. - i ; Adjutant-General.
The Committee of Safety take pleasure in ack
' newledgingjthe receipt of $10 from Mr. John T.
Moore and $ 10 from Mr. B. F. Keith as donations
to the fund for charitable and patriotic purposes.
April 23d,4861. S.D.WALLACE.
Per the Herald. -"Every
cloud has a silver lining." Even in
this period op natinal gloom there is cause for re
joicing. The dross of our nature is consumed
and wa are coming forth from the furnace, as re-
fined gold. The selfishness of the heart is gir
; iag way to pure feelings of patriotism. Fathers
! are sending their sons forth to battle with the
enemy; mothers, forgetful oself, are bidding
.their noble boys to' contend manfully for their
country and; their rights ; deroted sisters are ur
ging their brothers to buckle on the armor in
defence of home and liberty.
The wlr-crr resounds from every Talley and i
hill top, and nobly are our young men respond- j
ing to the call. They are Jearing the classic
; hails of college, and the pleasant scenes of school
life to endure the toils and pri rations of a sol
j ditr. Aye I j they are sacrificing home, friends,
fortune and even life itself, upon the altar of lib
. arty. Brers, noble hearted youth I hopes of
; your country ! stand up dauntless at the can
non's mouth', filled with the same spirit whieh
' : now animates you, resolve to conquer or die 1
' If you must fall a rictim to death on the bloody
i b At tie field, 'die at your post gloriously in the
; thickest of the fight. You bare erery thing to
' encourage you your cause is just, aad God will
dtfend the rTght. May the ancient promise made
1 to Israel by i the God of Sabbath, be verified to
' you. "One shall chase a thousand and two put
ten thousand to flight." A WARSAW LADY.
Fivali . Yotcxnsas.' The Holly ) Springs
Herald learns that the county of Chickasaw,
Miss., has ten companies of volunteer soldiers
ready to be mustered into the service ef the State.
It adds that, in addition to these the county
has a regular officered and drilled company of
young ladiesV who bate pledged themselTes in
: the event the men are called into service, to pro
tect their homes and families during their ab
sence, and see that the farms are properly culti
. vated, and full crops raised not only for the sup
port of the county, but of the army of Mississippi.
- . ,
Patriotic Basx.-The Marine Bank of Geor-J
, gia has m4fi a loan to the State of fifty tbousand
: dollars, without interest, until December next.
' Two comets are now looked tot by astronomers
-fhe De Yico comet, which appeared in 1855,
the celebrated corns t ef Charles V . . 4
Massachusetts True to Her Instinots.
, "Uassachusetts is. the first State to respond to
the requisition of the President. Withou t wait
ing for the official requisition for troops. (lor.
Andrews to-day telegraphed to the President :
.'.The quota of troops required of Massachu
setts is ready ; how will you hare them to pro
ceed?' " y. Y. Herald of l&th inst.
Commenting on the above, the Washington
Slate remarks " that in the but war with Great
Britain, when our -shores were inTaded, our
cities laid in ashes, our women 'insulted and de
graded by heartless foreign troops, the President
mads a lawful and constitutional call on the
Governor of Massachusetts (sraoxo, ) for a small
quota of troops to defend our homes and fami
lies, and it was refused I
"Now that the blood of Southern brethren is
to be, spilled, the unconstitutional call of the
President is anticipated, and Massachusetts shows
her craren spirit.
"How distinct is the contrast between Massa
chusetts and North Carolina. While the citi
zens of North Carolina, under the lead of their
bra re Forsythe, were watering the Northern
frontier in 1812 with their life-blood the citi
zens of Massachusetts refused to obey , the call
of President Madison, declaring "it immoral
and unbecoming a free people to rejoice at our
rictorits orer a foreign foe." The blood is
still the same. While Gorernor Andrews" an
ticipates in the supply of men for intestine strife,
the patriotic Gorernor Ellis telegraphs to the
Secretary of War, I can be no party to this,
wicked violation of the laws of the country, and
to this war upon the liberties of a free people.
You: can get no troops from North Carolina.'
"Massachusetts bad no troops to fight Great
Britain in a national war, but it has ready co
horts' to precipitate and carry on civil war to
coerce Americans out of the principles of per
sonal and State indeiendcnce which were gua
ranteed by the Constitution. On the other hand,
North Carolina, which fought a foreign foe, can
not and will not End powder and ball to immo
late its brethren.
"Look cn this picture and on that." Rich
mond Dispatch.
The New York Express.
This sheet which we all thought so true to the
South and her rights has joined the Black Re
publicans and justifies their war upon the South
We call upon every patron of that paper in the
South to stop It at once. , Every dollar we keep
from the Yankees will weaken their ability to
contend. with us on the field. . The Express of
the 15th says :
"Not another mail sthould be sent to South Car
olina. Twice has our Flag been fired upon
there, without direct, immediate, orerwhclmlng
necessity, and South Carolinians, by their own
act, cease to be our countrymen.
Not another gun, canon, rerolver, or pound
of powder should be permitted to go to the Sece
ding States. The Picsident of the United States
through his Rerenue officers, should instantly
estop their exportation, and States should stop
j tLieir inter-transit trade
The Port of Charleston ought to be instantly
blockaded. There may be no law for it, South
Carolina has put herself out of the protection of
any law of ours, i She does not resect us. and
we cannot be expected te respect her."
There it is. The Express is against us and
we ask if that paper or any of similar sentiments
should be allowed to circulate in the South?
Xeicbern Progress.
Who is Responsible. The Toronto (Canada)
Leader justly holds theGovernmehtat Washing
ton responsible for; the war which has just be
gun. It says:
"The Cabinet at Washington, in the calm
judgment of the werld, committed a serious er
ror in appealing to the arbitrament of the sword;
but it is now too late to adopt the only states
manlike policy to recognize secession to be done
is for the two Confederacies to do each other as
much harm as possible, in the least possible time;
to kill as many men, to sink fas many ships, to
cripple a3 much as possible one another's resour
ces. It will be a war of brothers, and of broth
ers enraged against one another with an inten
sity of hatred: that only brothers. can feel. A
less edifying spectacle could hardly be presented
to the world, and while the general sympathy
of mankind has been with . the North, the Gov
ernment at Washington will ' generally be res
ponsible for the issue of blood.
And such will be the impartial judgment of
the whole cirilized world. ,
The Louisville Journal has the following com
ment on Abraham Lincoln's proclamation :
We are struck with mingled amazement and
indignation. The policy announced in the pro
clamation deserves the unqualified condemnation
:of erery American citizen. It is unworthy not
merely of a statesman, but of a man. It is a poli-
cr utterir nair-orainea ana ruinous. 11 Lin
coln contemplated this policy in the inaugural
address, be is a guilty dissembler; if he has con-
ceired it under the excitement raised by the sei
zure of Fort Sumter, he is a guilty hotspur. Jri
either case, he is miserablr unfit for the exalted
position in which the enemies of the country
have placed him. Let the people instantly take
him into their own hands, if they would rescue
'.the land from bloodshed and the Union from
sudden and irretrievable destruction.
PBEPAaiyo roa Immediate Action is Ken
tucky. The Louisville Courier states that a
volunteer regiment of Kentuckians is rery near-
lv formed fr the purpose of immediate action.
as soon'as hostilities commence. . It is under the
command of an army officer of distinction.
The Courier presumes there will be sereral oth
ers soon formed. The term of service will be
for twelve months after they "are regularly mus
tered in." The Courier gives also the names of
the recruiting officers throughout the btate.
The New Orleans Picayune savs : "We have
been put in possession of a letter from a relative
of the Hon, John A. Campbell, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, dated the 7th inst.,
to a citizen of New Orleans, stating that the only
intercourse that the Southern Commissioners
hare had with the Administration at Washington
has been carried on through Judge Campbell.
and, he has had the emphatic assurance and
promises of the Administration that the peace
should be preserred. At the same time, Judge
Campbell received assurances, and was authori
zed to write South, to say that before his letter
reached there the order would be telegraphed for
the eracuation of Fort bumter."
Tubes Cueebs tor tsm Widows ! The first
two subscribers to the Confederate loan, offered
yesterday, were widows, in, the respectire sums
of J300 and $200 one of then a Catholic in
SDirit as well as religion, God bless her 1 sent
us word to put her name on our list of subscri
bers to the $200 fund, to be paid during the war,
savim: she had no sons to send, but would con
tribute her means. There is the true spirit for
you. Who can doubt that this fund will be
I raised ? Saeannah Republican.
Rktkkci Flag or thi-Coxtedkrats States.
We learn from the Montgomery :Adrertiser.
that the rerenue flag of the Confederate States
wa3 adopted on the 2d. The design was fur
nished by Dr. H. D. Capers, of South Carolina.
It is described as follows i
Three broad bars, arranged perpendicularly
instead of horizontally as in the national flag.
The colors are, j consequently, - blue, wbiteand
ted. In the blue bar there era seven stars, ran
ged in a circle., j The flag, with the exception of
the arrangement of the colors, very much resem
bles that of the French nation.
Secissiox Recognized. We have receired by
telegraph the quota of troops which Lincoln has
called for from eacn . Bute, it is singular, mat
he does not call) for a man from any one of the
Confederate States. Secession recognized ! " No
use in trTinr to ignore it! The fact is too
palpable, and Old Abe feels it! He might as
well shut his eves and swear the sun does not
shine ! And though he does not openly ack now
ledge our independence, this silent, unintentional
but unavoidable recognition of our existence as a
distinct nationality, shows the solemn convic
tions of that old nigger-Republican reprobate on
this matter, which he has not the manhood or
honesty to utter 1 Southern Confederacy. 1
The Empress ( Eugenie is said to be in a state
of perpetual terror about the condition of her
soul. - Her mind is tottering. At one moment
she is for setting out on a pilgrimage to the Ho
ly' Land, at another she is absarbed -in all the
mysteries of spirit rapping ; then the Emperor
finds her in a state of nervous affection, as if
life was an absolute burden to her.' The priests
have told her that Providence .has assigned to
her a grand rol. '. It is for this she lires at the
present hour. It is said that sht seriously doubts
whether it is 'not her duty to tears her husband
and child and go into A coavtat.
From the Richmond Whig. J
-,- Glorious Rebels t
Since old Virginia has severed her connexion
with the Yankee States and unfurled her glo
rious banner of "Sie Semper Tyrannis," the rot
ten and blackguard Government at Washington
has lost a large number of the brightest names
on the rolls of the army and nary. . We hare
not a list of the names of all these higb-souled
patriots. We recollect only at this present
Forrest, Fairfax, Robb, Pegram, Maury, S potts
wood, . Henderson, Hunter, Page, of the nary ;
and of the army Anderson, Kuggles, Lay,
Cooper, Carr, Jordon, linger, Johnston, Garnett,
and last though not least, Robert Lee, the
worthy son of Light-horse Harry of immortal
memory. These are not a fourth of the gallant
sons, who, at the call of their glorious old moth
er, are gathering around her. But in the small
number we have mentioned, may be found evi
dences of past and - elements of future glory.
Capt. Forrest, a glorious Old Tar wbp has borne
his country's flag through many a battle and
breeze, and always rictorious ; one has only to
look upon him to be convinced that he has twen
ty rictories in him yet. Fairfax is a name dear
to, all the votaries of freedom: Maury is a sound
familiar to all the roices of Fame. Lee was the
confessed hero of the Mexican war.'
These constitute only the beginning of the
glorions defection. They have felt that, as
gentlemen, it was degrading to associate with
the blackguard set in Washington. As the news
spreads over the continent and to distant seas,
that Old Virginia has resumed her position
among the sovereign and independent powers of
the earth, her gallant sons, whererer they may
be, upholding a degraded fag, will abandon it
at once, and march to the rescue of the renerated
mother.
In looking over the list ef noble patriots who
hare indignantly spurned the livery of despotjsm
and pledged their all to the freedom of their
native State, the heart of every Virginian will
feel oppressed with humiliation and shame, at the
absence of one name. The Romans marked with
emphasis, as denoting the downfall of the Re
public, the absence in a procession of the insignia
of the house of Brutus. The absence of the name
to which we refer denotes a far more melancholy
downfall the downfall of the rirtue of a great
man. One of the saddest spectacles in nature is
the beholding such a character liring too long,
both for his own glory and the welfare of his
country. We will not trust ourselves to say
more on so painful a theme, except .to express
the hoe that he still retains enough of honorable
sensibility to return the sword, which Virginia
gave, and which he is no longer worthy to wear.
Bloody Work In Maryland.
Mayor Townes of this city, yesterday received
from His Excellency, Gor. Letcher, the follow
ing telegram :
Richmond, April 22, 1861.
"I hare received f information from a reliable
source at Alexandria, stating that a special mes
senger had reached there from Marlboro,' Md.,
with tidings to the effect, that an engagement
bad taken place on Aunopolis Heights between
the Baltimore Military and the .New Y'ork city
Seventh Regiment. The conflict was terrific and
the latter were literallr cut to pieces." j
The desnatch SDread like electricitr all over I
the city, and was every where received with shouts
and cheers. The Home Guards, which were on
parade, 167 strong, at Poplar Lawn, greeted the
tidings with the wildest joy, lified their hats, and
cheering again and again.
The New York Serenth Regiment is the crack
military body of the State of New York, and has
heretofore been considered invincible. They
came down to Virginia some three or four years
since with the remains of President Monroe, and
were greeted at Richmond with a perfect, ova
tion. They are composed of the very flower and
pride of New York city.
From the Raleigh Standard. ' 1
A Card.
To my felloic-citizenx of the Vlh Congressional
District ! Since I have received a number of let
ters soliciting me to permit my name to bo pre
sented as a candidate for a seat in the next Con
gress to meet in Washington City, under the call
of Abraham Lincoln, President of the black Re
publican party, allow ine to say, through the
medium' of this card, to my friends who have
kindly mentioned my name in connection with a
Deal m vuiigiraOj iua c 03 iuuvu 1 uuiu
pleased to serve' my country, especially in so
honorable a position as that of a representative
in Congress,. I must say that under no circum
stances could I be induced to accept the position
since the proclamation of Abe Lincoln to sub
jugate the South my native land. :
With sentiments of high regard, :
I am rery respectfullr, l u
J. Vf. THOMAS.
Thomasville, N. C, April 18, 1861.
Other papers of the State please copy.
Cuba akd tub Southern Confederacy. The
following is translated from the Independent
Beige, of March 14th :
The attention of our politicians is being di
rected ' towards the island of Cuba, in conse
quence of the nomination of Mr. Jefferson Davis
to the functions of President of the ! provisional
gorernment of the seceded States. The ex. Sen
ator has always shown a marked predilection 'for
nlhbuster expeditions, and at one time made
great efforts to get the United States to support
the unfortunate attempt of Narcisso Lopez
against Cuba. It was" he who supported the
policy adopted by Mr. Soule in Spain a policy
the aim of which was to provoke a, war for the
conquest of Cuba. !
Fayette ville Arsenal Surrendered !
The stage of Tuesday morning brings the in
telligence that the Fayetteville Arsenal was
peaceably surrendered by the garrison to 2,200
men, under command of General Uraughon, who
had assembled' to take it if necessary by force.
The arms' and munitions taken were 37,0u0 stand
of arms, 6,000 pistols, 3,000 kegs of powder, and
any quantity of cannon balls and shells. With
this armament the Old worth State is ready to
engage in the contest either to preserve her
liberties on her own soil, or to go to the aid Of
any of her Southern sisters who may need it. It
is obvious now that the battle may be decided in
the District of Columbia. The Forts in thi6
State are no doubt by this time prepared to
resist any attack upon them by the Black Re
publicans, and company after company should
be sent from nere to aid in the capture of w ash-
mgton. With what was once the National Cap
ital in their hands, the Confederate States will
soon be recognized as a sovereign and indepen
dent Nation. -Ral. Register
A Sell. The New York Post recently got up
a bogus letter, ' addressed to J. Singleton Craw
ford, a Charleston banker, by Messrs Slope &
Co.. of London the Charleston banker having
proposed to the London house to take the fifteen
million Confederate States loan. In order to
show the ghastly character of this Black Repub
lican joke, we give the following extract from
the letter of Messrs. Slope & Co : i
As to any success for your Confederate - loan
you please to term it in the London mon
ey market, we advise you to abandon all hope
or expectation on tbat point. The -people here
have already suffered losses enough in the taking
of the bonus of Florida, .Mississippi, Ecuador,
Pernambuco, Patagonia, Arkansas, and other of
your Ltuipn estates, ana mey ao not, a present,
feel inclined to renew tneir acquaintance with
you again in money matters on the generous terms
nerstorore proposea even 11 you were not, as
you now are, in open reoeiiion against me legi
timately constituted Government ot the United
States. . v ... i
The Louisville Journal takes all this for
M 1 . 1 1 1.11 l
genuine, ana repuDusnes tne wnoie icuer, wixa
an editorial commendation. : ine journal is
easily sold. Ktw Orleans Delta. '
Fort Picxixs cajj xot Stakd BoMBAaDMnrT.
The New York Times, of the 13th inst., speak
ing of the bombardment of rorts Sumter and
Pickens, says rery appropriately, especially as
regards Fort Sumter : ,
The forts In question .were not constructed to
sustain a siege, but to defend harbors against
hostile fleets. For the latter purpose they are
admirably adapted ; no "wooden walls" could
withstand the fire from their batteries, or do
themselTes harm : but a will sustained fire from
different points on the adjacent shores, it is main
tained, will ,redue: them both in time unless
they have men enough and guns, enough to de
molish the assailing forts. . . j
The Chicago Tribune calls the Southern Con
federacy "New Dahomey." The editor of the
Tribune prores, by his paper, that he isn't fit
even to live in A-shanty.
The New York Day Book sAjs : . ;
Uiuv uic uoni 14.1aaa v -una ivu. va tuu y ut
hours of fighting and nobody kilted the Repub
licans of this city are, prodiglouslr full of fight,
all eager for battlt."
Telegraphic News.
From Baltimore. - -
Alexandria,. April 33d.Raltimore ii quiet.
It has been decided by the President that the
troops shall pass through. Annapolis instead of
Baltimore. ; Gor. Hicks objects strongly to their
passing through Maryland, and proposes the me
diation of Lord Lyons.! Seward will not accept
the mediation, and insists on passing the troops.
The Potomac is open and sereral Gorernment
ressels hare passed up to-day with troops. There
aro now about eight thousand troops in Wash
ington. '
A TrBstxsoocsAKMT IThe telegraph informs
us that Got. Curtin,-of Pennsylrania, has stated
that he can send to the aid of the U. S. Gorern
ment a force of 300,000 men in forty-eight hours !
This is, of course, all gammon, and intended
to intimidate us. Such a force could not be rai
sed in Pennsylrania for any purpose within
. -ii iri i;i. l rv.
year, u ki au. lue wartixr, t aiuiuus turuu io
terribly afflicted with Munchansenism, the inev
itable accompaniment of Abolitionism.
I N. O. Bulletin.
A Sogoetiox TO OCHj WlALTHT.ClTZjrs Our
wealthy citizens ought to improve this opportuni
ty to render themselves immortal, by contribu
ting arms and mean 3 to those who are willing to
aid in defence of the State, but who are n6t able
to do so because of their inability to put them
selves on a war footing. You can do so wihoutthe
least inconvenience to yourselres or friends, and
in thus doing you would feel like beetter men,
and would leare a more Taluable legacy to your
children and your friends, than all your wealth
can bestw. Act then at once. Petersburg Ex
prett. ' . ' -j
Drafting. We learn that the first instance
of drafting occurred in the "Buckhead Guards,"
a fine company under the command of Capt. E.
Means. As it was necessary , that some should
stay at home, and no Volunteers offering; it be
came necessary to draft thirteen men for that
purpose, which was accordingly done, and the
draf.ed men, much against their wishes, remain
ed at home, while the balance of the company
went with their regiment to Charleston. Co
lumbia South Carolinian. , .'
The CoJi'fbderate Loan. We understand that
the amount of the Confederate Loan taken in this
city, up to the time of the closing of the books
yesterday, was three hundred. and fifty thousand
dollars. Augusta Chronicle.
The collectors in the rarious ports of the Con-"
federate States, ' state as their belief that there
will be bo difficulty in collecting from twenty
fire to thirty millions of dollars in duties on
imports the first year. There will thus be an
abundance of means to carry on the Govern
ment, even with a war on our hands. '
NEW TICKET
For Commissioners of Nurigation and
Pilotage.
M. MacINNIS, ,
WM. B. FLANNER
WM. L DeROSSET,
' E. W. HALL,
A. LAMONT.
The above named gentlemen will serre, if elected.
It is hoped the patriotic citizens of Wilmington
will vote for them the first Monday in May next,
april ll-tmr
f OLD BOARD.
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF NAT1GATION.
T. C. WORTH, !
GEORGE HARRISS,
J: H. FLANNER,
DAN'L M. FOYLES,
WM. M. HABRISS.
W. C. Fergus, one of the Old Board, having re
moved to Mobile, Mr. Foylcs' name has been sub
stituted. . ap 19 tfe
jSTew .clvertis eiiieiits
CORN AFLOAT.
JUSHELS Prime White, now land
j a aah B
j t.UUv in
ing per schr". Crinoline. Fr sale by
ap
ELLIS x MITUHKLL.
PREPARE FOR WAR !
TrALUABLE MILITARY WORKS
V At KELLEY'S Book Store.
Gillhain's Manual for Volunteers and Militia ;
Cavalry Tactics, by order of the War Depart-'
ment ;
Scott's Infantry Tactics ;
Hardee's Rifle and Infantry Tactics ;
The Volunteer's Hand Book.
ap22 i '
FOR CASH ONLY. Li-
4 S we
have to pay the Cash for everything
il we get
now. we are compelled to require it
ot our customers. We require all the money we
can get to enable us to supply such things in our
line as are needed. Our friends will greatly ob
lige us br handing in the few small amounts due
at WHITAKEU'S New Book Store.
ap 23
OIL OIL. r
"TVfEATS FOOT, Machinery, Lard, Train, Tan-
J ners ana Bark Uil.
SKINS SKINS.
CtHEEP, Shark, Hog, French and American
3 Calf, Lining, Binding, Seal and Chamois skins.
LEATHER LEATHER.
TT ARM ESS, Bridle, Skirting, Band, Oak and
f Hemlock sole, Fancy Patent Enameled,
VV ax and latent Leather, at
WILSON'S
Harness, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Establishment,
OVERSEER AVANTED.
1 MAN well acquainted with the cultivation
r of Rice and the. 'management of negroes', is
wanted immediately, to take charge; of a Rice
Plantation, near Wilmington, N. C.
The force employed is about 35 hands. Liberal
wages will be paid. .
Apply t
D bROSSET, BROWN A. Co.
Wilmington, N. C. April 22, 1861. ap 22-tf
. BANK OF CAPE FEAR. V
. i April 17th. 1861. f
TVIVIDEND 103. " A semi-annual Dividend of
I iFire per cent, has been declared, payable at
tne Jf rincipal JJanK and li rancnes, on and alter
1st May. - x:
aP22" IL R. SAVAGE, Cash'r.
BANK OF CAPE FEAR.
1
April 17th, 1861.
STOCKHOLDERS M E E TIN G. The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will
be neld at tneir Uanting Mouse, in. Wilmington,
on Thursday, tue id aay ot May.
ap 22 Hi R. SAVAGE, Cash'r.
A LL persons indebted to us previous to April
- 1st, will conter a great favor on us by coming
torward and settling their bills.. We are in spe
cial need of money and must haye it. We trust
all will respond. '
ap 22' WORTH A DANIEL.
ATTENTION!
-"T"TE are forced, by the state of the times, to
" wj decline selling any goods, except for cash.
We intend carrying out this rule strictly,
ap 22 - . . : -WORTH A DANIEL.
NOTICE.
i'S and after this date, n goods will be deliy-
ered, unless paid for in advance. Mt business
will be conducted strictly on the Cash principle in
future. . , .
I have reduced prices to suit the times ; and be
ing compelled to pay cash, cannot sell except for
cash, under inr circumstances.
ap 20 . C. PDLYOGHJ-d
EASTERN HAY.
: - , a- ' i
150
jan 9
BALES Eastern Hay, ez achr,
for
sale, low, from- wnarf, br
ELLIS A MITCHELL. . J
LAMPS TO HIRE.
XLLU1IIN AT1N G APPARATUS,; for Balls, Par-
ties, Public Meetngs, c, can be hired on
very reasonable terms, of the Inimitable
jan 8 . VAiLfcX.
CANDLES.
BOXES Adamantine Candles,
20 half boxes ' ' . ,
60
For sale br
april 12 " " ZENO H. GREENE.
WOLFE'S LIQUORS. -I
GENUINE Schiedam Schnapps,
Very Pure Brandy.
- " nnerry : w ine. .
" Madeira "
' " ' Port " For sale br
dec 18 WORTH A DANIEL.
CHARLES DICKENS
ATEW WORK A Message from tbe Seas, aa
the Uncommercial Traveller. By. Charles
Dickens, (Box,) author; of the Pickwick Papers,
etc., complete in one large duodecimo volume,
cloth, at $1,25, or a cheap edition, in paper 50
cents per rob, at
aprfi 2 KELLBT'B New aak. tar.
CITIZENS HORSE GTJABBV
WxLkurosr,-X. a, April 23d, 1861,
Ukdsso. IV--. j----. " t.;-,..
The members composing the Citizens
flnrft J aro krilir nrdcrma to aDMST.. On
Horse
Horse
Back, on Wednesday erening, 24th Insti,
at 3
o'clock, P. M., at the Brick Yard of Edward Sad
der. I- j
i The Punctual attends ace of all the members
hirhlr imDortant. ! .
Persons ' desirous of becoming members
maka aDnlication iia mediate! r. -
' t 1 L. JU. nnt;ui., y
S.
Br order of j
W. 'C Howaap, Captala
g M Ml
'! Volunteer Wanted
I nroDOM to raise a comnanr of one hundred
men to be tendered to the State or Confede
rate Gorernment for service during the war
of the Black Republican administration upon
the South. Persons wishing to join will please
leave their names at my onice on North Wa
ter street, tear the' corner of Market This
will be a irood chance for young men from the coun-
a j try want to see service.
:.l t - qnk icci
r want to see service. w m. u. r aa. -j tit
April 20th, 1861.
HEAD QUARTERS 39th RGT N
CM.
v. ... ..... .
SMITHTU.LE, AprU Ilia, lOi. -
OaDra No. Z.
The Companies composing the 39th Regiment
C Militia, are nereoy ordered to boia tnem-
th in; rAxamesa. arm ana eouiDDea. 10
march te the relief of Forts Caswell and Johnston,
obi
-J,
when required. iv
i or order ot
! ! Col. H. N. HOWARD-
Thos. Hill, Adj't. p 20
HEAD QUARTERS CAPE PEAR
! 1.IG11T ARTILLERY COMPANY.
; j ORDER NO. 1. j
I i Pobt Johxsojt, N C, April 17, 1361.
I Members of this Company not on active duty,
are hereby commanded to report themselves and
appear for drill every night Saturday excepted)
at 8 o'clock, at J. M. Stevenson's office. Mem
Jbers whosej-business engagements are such as to
preclude the possibility of immediate actjjve ser
Tiee, are earnestly requested so to arrange their
affairs as to report for garrison duty within one
Week front date.. Your Company has bep
en-
toiled as a part of the artillery reguncnt
of the
state of North Carolina, and rour
officers are
Commissioned. The laws will be rigidly
ed. Br order of the Captain,
pnforc-
Wl A. Frhxch. O. S.v J. J. "IIEHRICK.
-f 1 kn llnrt at Vi t!t,ir r,f -It ml rivlf
4 Ryan, for the reception of letters and papers
for members of the Company: also, a depot will
be established there, for the purpose of forward
ing packages and parcels.1 Privates, T. llj. IIow-
ey, Jas..H.:Kyan, ana vy -4 A. v nson, are aauy
detailed for the above ourDose. -Jfr oraerl
! i Captain J. J. jlEDRtCK,
I W, A. Fbesch O. S. i '
jSfsT" All packages or letters for Capt
E. D.
s Clo-
Hall's Company will be left at Baldwin
thing. Store. ;
CT The Surgeon of the Regiment at the Forts
.will be grateful to the ladies of Wilmington, if
they will make bandages and' lint for the, use of
the Regiment.. The bandages should be from
2 J to 3 inches wide and 6 yards long.
: : - -
JS- All packages or i communications for
members of the Cape FearRiflemen mustjbe left
with Mr. Wm. MjPoissonj at the office off Wm.
B. Flanner & Co., near the corner of Market and
Water streets. I i
- i R E V I B "W
Wilmington! Market,
j i FOR THl WHHK.BXDINO, APRIL 24.
j During the week just ended the market: for all
descriptions of country produce has been neglect,
ed, the unsettled condition of the ceuntry having
caused a withdrawal of buyers from the niarket.
Prices of Nayal Stores have materially declined
and for three or four days past it has been 5m pos
sible to sell . even at the reduced figures. From
present appearances this state of things must ex
ist for 6ome time, and it would be the better pol
icy for holders in tho country' to keep Naval Stores,
Cotton, Ac, back from market, as such articles
will have to be stored at their expense. jThos
who have Provisions on hand, and wilf send the
same to market, can readily realise good
prices
for them. or several days pasnothing of con-
sequence has been selling, aad our report of the
week's transactions will be founS meagre :
i TrtiPKSTiNE. Since ourj review of Wednes
day last, this article has been almost neglected,
in consequence of the unsettled state of the
country, and up to the close of Saturday J pri
ces had declined 40 cents i on yellow dip, the
sales on that day deing at $1.40 for yellow dip,
and $1 12 for virgin, per! 280 lbs. No sales
haye taken place since; buyers have, wholly
withdrawn from the market, and the highest of
fer that can now be obtained is $1.25 for yellow
dip, and it is not wanted even at that prfce.
Hard will not sell. We quote sales as follows :
uuu. a ei. uip. . ? lrgin,
Wednesday, 230 at. 1,70 ..1,36.
Hard
83
Thursday...!. 3,300 at... ...1,55 ....1,24....L 77
Friday 1,140 aU....l,50.... 1,20.. .1. 75
Saturday......... 200 at 1,40 1,124.0 00
j Spirits Tcrpentixb. In 'the early part of the
week there was some enquiry fo shipmentj and
a few parcels changed hands at 34 to 35 Cents
per gallon. Since Thursday, however, no Bales
f
have taken place that we know of, and the mar-
new uioses inactive, aaies as loilows :
Saturday,..,.. 800 : ",34 cts. for straight
50 at
100 "
1 CA it
35
35
34
cts for N Y bbls
cts for "1
eta for straight
and no sales re-
Thursday....
Rosix. All grades are dull,
ported for the week. Any quotation we mitrht
offer would be merely nominal. j
a AB. Has declined 15 cents and rules inac
tive, no sales haying taken place since Friday.
toales in the early part of the week of 1,050 bbls
at .1.20 per Dbl.
xJebf Cattlb. Are wanted
ani triil1 i .....
dily command high prices
None received or
sold.
CoTTOw.-This article-has also partaken of tha
general dullness. There were sales on Wednes
day and Thursday of only 135 bales at 12 cts
tor miadiing. No sales hare been reported
since. i
Corn. Three cargoes, comprising 9. 100 bush
els, have been received for the. week, of which
3, 000 bushela-'sold at 62 J cents per bushel, and
the balance is going into store. There is a' fair
supply on market, still we notice a moderate
enquiry, and prime quality would sell readily.
We quote at 62J a 65 cents per bushel: ; j
Molassbs. Cuba is in fair request, and there
is only a moderate supply on market. A cairrr
of 351 hhds., 18 tcs and 46 bbls was received on
Monday, and is going into store. ' It is selling
at 30 cents, in tierces, and 25 to 26 cents in
hhds.; as quality; ' . i i
Frbights. -The market is! unsettled, and we
cannot obtain a correct Quotation. Sereral Ves
sels now in port have been taken ud at 52i a GO
cents per bbl on Turpentine to New York, but
these rates are above the market.
i
rK TB FOIIT Or WILHIXGIONi FOR HS, WEBK fiSD-
150 APRIL 24. I
Coastwise.
!
Foreign.
Crude" turpt bhls.
438
Kpinta, V
1,145
Kosin,....
13,664
4,443.
; CO
483
; i - 59 , . ...
23
ai"
1,000
Pitch,
it
Pea Nuts,..
bushs.
bales
If.
Hfeet
Cotton, . ...
Shingles,.
I t 34T.00O
Lumber,
34.002... .....248. 000
aiso, oasiwiser e,375 Dusbels rousrh riifee
a 1 r . : ;
86 empty kegs; 1 pkge mdsej
! COFFEE !
rill I lairio prime two uonee, tor sale L
v in iois oi a Dags ana over exciuitvelv for 1
cash o delivery, by
ap 20
HATHAWAY A Co
j N. C. CORN WHISKEY.
A i SUPERIOR article for Ja bv
Jl aprU 17 WORTH A DANIELJ
SUGARS.
125
BBLS. A. B. and C. Sneare, .-. -
5 hhds. N. O.. "
For sale by WORTH A DANIEij.
mar 6 Front streetj
1 EXTRA GOSHEN ABUTTER.
KEGS just ta hand, from 20 to 28 cents,
dell jGtEO. MYBR8'
I
I
kJEW OBXEA2f S SYitUP. 20 'barrels
choice. For sale by
dee 21 HATHAWAY x CO.
1TIOICE BACON.-22 hhds. cho
:hoic Yi
for le
West-
j era Bacon Sides and Shoulders
dee 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 Times, from
1864 to 1870. With an Appendix 6n the Cause
thf iniion4lt'nJ of the
ill
Unnth .Tit- mikiuhod RmviTed and far sale
feb 10
WHlTAKER'rv New BookiStore.
WHITE ASD BLACK
s
EED OATS. JWt arrived per schr. Alba.
1000 bushels prime V bite tuts. i
aw ao uo itiaca oecu uau;
f.L 23 For sale by ELLIS A MITCHELL.
JUTE ROPE.
TOILS bMt Jnte Rone, for sal" lr
30
n6r 23 ZEXO II. OR KEN.
ALMANACS FOR 1801.
npD BEER'S North Carolina Almanac,
at KEL-
X LEY'S ROOK SlOKfc.
dec 11
TO ARRIVE.
BBLS FLOUR. Arplv to
500
nor 27
STOKLEY & OLDHAM.
FLOUR 1
T?AM1LY, Super and Fayctteville and
Wilmington inspection, in store, anjl for sale
Sy (dec 11) ZEXO II. GREENE.
A QUESTION FOR MATHEMATI
CIANS AND ECON03IISTS.
IF 1860 feet of gas is consumed throiigh eijjlit
burners, in-9 nights, at "a cost of $2 per thou
sand feet, how much is consumed by each burner
per hour? at what cost, and what would be the
cost of an equal aniountjof light Obtained from
Kerosene Oil? Answer: There is 'consumed 1t
each burner, 25 feet per night, or 6 feet per hour,
at a cost of 6 cents per hour per burner. Four
Kerosene Lamps afiord as much light as S gas
burners; 4 gallons of Kerosene Oil will! supply 1
lamps one month, which,, at $1,20 per gallon, is
$4,80 per month, or a cost of one centper hour
per lamp; therefore, by burninggas, the expense is
only six hundred per centum greater than to burn
Kerosene. Oil, which, "t with Lamps, can be had at
the RENDEZVOUS of the Inimitable
jan 12 t . CASSIDEY.
T IS A HISTORICAL FACT that South Caro-
ii wuui I. - JIU
Una has seceded ! This ther would not have
een prepared to do, if some of he
. ;
r citizens
- i
not bousrht
KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPSj
as well as a great variety of Fancy articles, suita
ble for the Holidays Candv, Nuts, c. c, of the
patriotic CASSIDEY. " idee 21
ROPE ANf) TWINE. 23 Coils bet Jute
Rope, Bagging Twine. For sale bv
dec 1 ZEXO II. GREENE.
GRANDE EDITION !
LE3 MODES FRANCAISES, Journal dcs Tuil
leurs, just received. Also, one case newly
imported Colored Cassimeres for' Business Suit?.
We have a Sample Book in advaHcc of importa
tions to arrive. , . J
Having one of the best New York Cutters, we
can turn out garments equal, in every respect to
anr in the Northern cities. j
Gentlemen of Wilmington, of New j llano ver
county, Bladen, Samson, Duplin, Brunswick, Cum
berland, Wake, Anson, and elsewhere, are respect
fully requested to call and leare their measurc.at
BALDWIN'S.
38 Market street, Wilmington, N. C
april 10-dtw.
20
MYERS
&
20
20
J
20
20 MOORE. 20
TWENTY NEW STYLES
S IP I UNTO CAPS
For Gents, Youths, Boys and Children New
Shapes rHandsome assortment at 34 Market wtree't.
34 i- 34 34 34
' april 10 MYERS & MOORE.
M. E. DYE & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,' '
Keep constantly on hand all kinds of School
Books, Bibles, Testaments, Standard Religious
Works, Poetical and Biographical Works, Com
mentaries, Sunday School Libraries, Blank Book.,'
Scrap Books, Pens, Ink, Paper, .Pencils, Envel
opes, Ac. Also, a variety of light reading.
Presbyterian Building,
april 12-lyw i Fayetteville, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA ALL. RIGHT!"
THE invincible and unterrified of both Divis
ions Wilmington Militia are out, to-day, in
all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war
(in a horn. ) Now woe be to the enemr that shall
be so unfortunate as to stand 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.
i ATOW LANDING, from schr L
P. Smith
j -L 1
25 bbls. STEWART'S C. SUGAR.
5 " " A. Sucar.
10 " Crushed Sugar. ' Foe sale h'
fob 2 - ZENO II. GREENE.
MYERS & MOORE
HAVE the largest and best assortment of
TRUNKS.
MYERS & MOORE
Have the best made
TRUNKS.
MYERS & MOORE
Sell Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Ac, at lower
prices than you can buy elsewhere.
Look at our Trunks at 34 Market street,
april 12
SALE OF .FLORIDA BONDS.
N the 29th inst.. will be offered for sale at the
Court Housi". in th town of WilmJ
Internal Improvement Bonds of the State of Flor
ida, to tne amount of fifty-nve thousand dollars.
Terms made known at time of sale. (
By order of President.
JAMES S. GREEN,
april 13-t29 Treas'r Wll & Wei. R. R. Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED!
BEGS leave to inform his old customer.", and
the public generally, that he will open out,
in a few-days, an entirely new stock of Fashion
able Dry Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery and No
tions. Also, Mattings and Oil Cloths, all widths,
which he will sell very low. for cash, at the Old
Stand, next door to the Commercial Hank,
april 12-lw DAVID AARON.
. V W . Ci . .
IVfEW CROP Cuba Molasses, in bbls!. and hhds.
-L i For sale by -v .
aprillg ZENO II. GREENE.
LADIES' Aivn rTifxrss
DRESSING and Travelling Trunks for Pale at
WILSON'S.
ENGLISH Sole Leather Trunks for sale at
i WILSON'S.
ATEST Style of French Trunks for gale at
4 " , ! WILSON'S.
TRACKING Trunks, of every defcription, for
eale at WILSON'S.
NGLISH Sole Leather and Bopton Valiwi for
sale at . WILSON'S
Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estab-
iiaument, po. a Market street. -april 12 "
OIL MEAL, -r-50 bushels justreceived, for sale by
april 10 ELLIS A MITCHELL.
v LARD. i
NOW LANDING from Schr Sea Bird, 5 bbls.
Western Lard a splendid article. I .
IN STORE: j
15 Kegs N. C. Lard, in crood nackaces.
5 " Western Lard, in small naf lcarrea l
de: 4
For sale by Z. H. GREENE.
N-
EW FLOUR I In baa-s and bbls. For hv
deel STOKLEY & OLDHAM
NGLISil CHEESE. 25 Boxes selected En
glish Cheese! just receivad at
ded4 WORTH & DANIEL.
THOSE CHOICE HAVANAS have come, at
dec 6 , WORTH A DANIEL'S.
Ml
dee 21
SCOVADO SUGAR. 20 hhds. Drime to
choice Muscovado Sugar. For sale by
HATHAWAY & CO.
TO SHIPPERS.
A LARGE supply of Bills Lading, bound and
in sheets, at
april 2 KELLEY'S New Book Store.
TO-DAYNEW AND FRESH.
STR. PARKERS BURG.
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN something new, !
New Beef Tongues, Yeast Powders, i I
Rye Flour, Butter,
60 bbls. C. Sugars, Raisins, .
10 " A, " . 10 bbls. B. Sugars,
10 " Crushed, Granulated and P&wdered,
25 boxes choice Yellow Cheese. "
WORTH A DANIEL,.
2 Granite Row, FrOnt street.
jan 3
T FOR SALE. f
HE Subscriber offers for sale a track of land
lying in the lower 'Dart of Bladen Countr.
containing onehundred and sixty-eight acres up- i
land and swamn. Iviner on the ' nnnth.n-nt mlAa f
White Oak Swamp, adjoining the lands of Augus
tus Millers and others, and further description is
unnecessary. ' -
Apply .to tha subscriber at Wilmington.
april 8. . J. D. RUSS.
PASQUOTANK CORN.
1 1 QJ Bushels Corn, on board Schooner C. H.
JJ Cnlpepper, from Elizabeth City, just ar
rived. For sale by .
april 9 JOS. R. BLOSSOM A CO.
Special IS'oi
!(.
WE OPEN NO NEW ACCOUNT.-
And cannot afford to continue .nr.
pro
rompl pavlnjj nt..tn. t..
own u will c in! t x t .
Those who
pajinpronijitly
j ap IV eod-lw
().
Cash on Delivery
at 1 t'r .j ji
T vn nnv foati in i. ...
.1 . w .11.- t II
rWt,
en
' in our t nirl
We are compelled to a'lopt
mit xdk4rl to it ttrietly.
' We haro a,Urge force of thv
men einj.l.Tel and cu e.j.-cut-line.
o. ?
.Civic and Mi'itarv
- HAI.I.U is
Mr.
ap Is, etwl-d Itw
LARGE CONTRACTS FOR ( Ml
C10MPAN1IJS wanting FWni., , '
plied promptly, if ther ei.utrat w(
li.VI i,u!N
- Mil . .
aj H, lin--od
Oilictf of MAJoi;
S- f.,r the
oth tsimi i.i' - ,,r.i ,
Militia, being now vacant, wo rc.f . ,
mend Dr. JAS. F. M- REE, Jr., , ,JA
son to h'M ?a hi otlice.
Election to take place th. 2"lU . m,t.
aVril 13 to ' M N iVj i,
A Hl Unity
SOSTl S? is not
is not iiou i'i.i , , ,
have we An Aki
r Ai!ir " i. i', ..
niKTroiuorT ran iw musw r i , ;ij ,, . , . i
RVS A Tll0.Ml-OVS ;,!. l.l; . ' ,
ing tlro beautiful I'liotii ,u I., .u., ,
etc;, a't M j, y,
april l-ftd .
) Tin: VOTKU of M r j
Eli l ill'MT. I
as a candidate ti lliCi"t Ld,T . i '
. i
Court of New II.i.i i r ('.nintr. A i) , ,
- i rior t.'rturt ol
f . . :
11 , ill .1UKU 1 1 1 1
had .. ,
t. and rc-i t i i!'n!v ... i , .
trflge. - lupril S WM. . J f I, ' . ! -
rrc T) THE yoii;i;s yv'
iiTv-iZ Ur.Hlni .Ml.- I an; .i . .im
for tlie'oflice uf Snpei inr.Com t CI.iL. ; .
fully solicit vour votaLtlii,tJiKi;''n n,
nevt. ;i.ril M SwLmT'S W. V;ii.
vTi:iis" m f w VV
. iO OVER CO
Candidate fov tluy iili
of SI TI lJlii!;
CEERK, uud reHpKtfullv it ,.,t ,, t
ensuing elVctiun in Aufu-t next. II. .
it U.i
njl .Vte ,
lO THE VOTEItS K hV u.v
OVER (Oi:.STY.-II1.i!i,t!.,tls
heretofore fis harged the diitii ! th. .
Clerk of the County Court of thi. r. i,i,! j, ;,
satisfaction of all concerned, and i niifan,- . .
,iiiv tttankd tor vour lormer Ii1m i.iI ,in ,,n t .
Iectfully offer ln si lf ivs a eandii.it :; t . ; -tiini
to that ollice, at the i ti.iiing el' tmn. n:i :i.
first Thursday u August.
mar 2I-f
'SAME EE K. l:l'-Mi.
S E.VHEN.NELL. Jr., t- aa. ii .
the o!ic6 of Count v Court Ch tk 11 at.t
county, at tlic election ia August in-it.
. March 12, 18C1. 1
Administrator's Notice,
ALL PERSONS iml. lu. d u tlx I. !., .,
Andrew Maclean, ary hereby kj'rill ti..u,. .;
that if tJiey do not w ttle before that tm-r. t!,.,.
will be sued or warranted, a the cah bmv i-".
at Juno (Toui t, 1NG1. TLi-i Hwiihvut r r .it-. .
or exception. 1 have- not the lime to mil : '.' -debtors
sejiarately, and therefore unlit tli -m
they; will be all treated alike,
mar 21-1 in JOHN DAWSOV. A In. .
OLD
SACHEM HITTERS. Wi-w.
Tonic. See advertinenierit. For 4! I
WALKER MI.AKI v
janl7-tf
COUGHS
COLDS, AND LUNG DIS
EASES. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, .AMlnn:t.
Whooj-jing Cough, Diseased of -llif Throat, I !,-t
and Lungs, however Ion etamling nmlnviM
character, are quickly nrurcd y that lontr ,
eflicient and faithful remedy
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD rilKUKi .
The universal opinion fully acroriN w'li t
lately expressed by the "Saratogian," w hit h
"Wifitar'g Balsam has achieved mairv i in.iik.i'
pures f Pulnifiary lisorders its iu c.. I n..-
great that taken in time it i deemed a
The thousands of Certificates in the Ini- "f ti;
propretors Ironic those who from hm cufl rn .'
disease have been .''redeemed, regeneraU-'l,
thralled," and now by this remedy enjot immiii.t
ty from pain and bullei ing, are t. 1 1 i
Of the fact. - '
X Still More Testimony. '
'a ANW)VtK,N. IL, Oct. I'.. I
Messis. S. W. Fowle. A Co.. Rottuti. -
jmen: 1 Jiave an rarnent den ire that all
sullbriilfrorii pulinnnary romplaiiit. houIl Li
ine wonoirlul virtues of Dr. Hir ll-ii-m,
Wild !herry, ami make the following -t it-n '
with the hope that Home fkeptiral pei-. fi in. 1
induced ft give him a trial :
Six years since 1 wax attacked ith tii'
cough, rtrjd rexorted to physician llrt at li"U
apd next abroad, of acknowledged kkill t,l nj u
tation, and mado use of man v patent uieihriin
without the slightest ben-nt.
3'he disease amrinttntincr to mch a d. cf - '
defy the skill of the physicians, and the hej
friends, I wa induced, aJ a last resort, to ti.lt'
i )
trial of your popular Balsam, without nr.r r .:.
debce in its merits, as lhat had hem irtlr"i t;
bnmberlesstrials of Advertised noffi urn. Hut '
cfl'tct was inagical! My friend yifie pin 1" i '
fuf, and I was astonished at the rapid rhan". TU
racking cough, the severe pain in mv hid'-, mi
lugingnight sweats, which had reduced 'ii - ahi
U ask eleton, abated, and I was roon in a'fjir.i'
of recovery, and by a continued use of the-r'a.--dy
was restored, to good health.
Yours, very truly. . GEO. W. TIIA!
"ai. Caution to Purchasers. The or.lv ir-'"'' '
Wistar's Balsam has the. written signature ef " I
B.Ctts," and the printed one of the T'roprietvr ' '
the outer Wrapper; all other is vile an-l
less "
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE A CO.. I:
ton, and sold f y 11 L NU Y M J. I V
jan 1
NOTICE .
ITS' hereby given tl
JL cliinistj" for th
Rutherford; Rail Rc
that tho til;iei of " Master
Mi
the .Wilmington, t'lurl-tt" ;
oad Coin nan v. w ill l' I'''"1 '
the Board of Directors, at their regular "
to be heldm Charlotte on the 2l.t.tavoi '
next. The salary will not exceed $1200 p'T " ,
num. Application, stating amount f fT' '''
quired, may be addressed to the PfesSdi nt, at -'h .
colnton, or to the undersigned, -f
KOBT. H. COWAN,
Wilmington, N. C.r April ,( led. .
FOR SALE.
100
CASKS Charleston Rice. momnt!
pected by bark Chas. Smith.
april 11 HARRISS A IIOVKI.b:
SUGARS AND COVVIU-
BBLS. C. hUGAR, : ,
T!0 bbls. Extra C. Sugar,
50
10 A. White Sugar,
10 " Crushed Sugar,
5 " Cut Loaf Sugar,
.2 boxes Loaf Sugar,
- 25 bags IUo Ceffee,
'Si ". Laguira Coffee,
20 mattsR). G. Java Co flee,
2 bags ' " "s . "
For sale by . '
april 11 ' . ZEXO IL fl RKK
STEAMSHIP 'PARKERSIJL'lKv
TTAS ARRIVED, and brought Mi f fM
JrL Oooda to KELLEY'S Book Store.
Mitchell's School Geography and Atlm.
Bullion's Greek Reader,
Tower's Elementary Englirh Gramn'sry
Stoddar's Mental and, Practical Arithun tf'..
Father Tom and tha Pope,
Zaclias' New American Speaker,
" Worcester's Pronouncing Speller,
Porter's Chemistry,'.
Comstock's "
Testaments and Psalms Large prii i .
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary, -
Greenfield's Greek Testament,
, Elsie Tenner, by O. W. Holuie.
Field's Pear Culture,
Fato.of Sir John Franklin,'
. Arm Rests and Pen Racks, .
TiBiber Beeks, As. aprtl 1
of
it Mn : ,
u !
I self
1