Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / April 26, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. 1861. 1. H. W1DDELL, - EilUr u4 PrtjrieteT. TO WIT PRINTER. WIXMEf GTON, IT. C, APRIL 26. INDEPENDENT GUARDS. L ATTEND a drill of your Company. THIS II AFTERNOON; at the TOWN HALL, at 5 i o'clocK. Abo a meeting of your Company at un Court i House, This Evening at 8 o'clock. Ji fall attendance U required, pr 26 . By order of the Captain. ' Snuvaxuxxs ajto Gaxxx Pus. We are in debted t Mr. Sbipmaa, the courteouj and atten Jtire proprietor of the rery popular restaurant on llajketatreet, for a finemess of strawberries and green peu which, like all the good thingvkept at bis restaurant, are "tbe rery best the market affords.'' , Hay bis shadow never grow less, and may the mosquitoes not disturb bini daring the warm weather. ; , li is said that Commodore McCauley and ait nil iucers were ru wucu the order to burn the Tesael. and the .Nary 1 ard at Porttmouth. ,;The Commodore was so much fatiavtd that be- bad to be carried to his vessel KBiguta mi n u wtj " one, Utter. - fJL man who was arrested jo ashingtpn and - . . . T , . . , .11 .?- -ar j l v v caxrica ewore Morain hts viu aw t M'liiil ilnilr fnr uvml ifiri Thil HIST arCOUnt I for lb crazy conduct of the Illinois baboon. 'James Gordon. Bennett, the infamous editor of the infamous New York Herald has ; given $3000 to the "Volunteer Fund" of that) city. The circulation of the Herald in this com- munity has been stopped. Our newsdealtrs hare i reiuse? io aeuver any more copies, ami auy . .- i waPiwrtw..nu. . j punished. . The money-articie or tne ueraw, re ceived here lastniht, ij worse than anything we have seen in the way of an incetJllary pubh- cation. Tbi Cart Fiak RuTLEfES. This gallant com pany stationed at Fort Cabell, and which is composed of mechanics, some of whom are the bestinthia part of the country, is doing the State Invaluable service. We learn that more than tkirt v member have been detailed' for civil f . . , dotr In the last few days, r uteen are ai worit ity in tba last few day on the Manchester Railroad, running trains and in the machine shops, others are at the foun dries . casting balls, kc, othersv still building beds, Ac , one is engineer on the Uncle Ben, and more are expecting coders every hour. The re mainder of the company are getting uneasy for faar they will not have a chance to fight. They will, however, cheerfully serve the State in what ever capaaty Is deemed, best, and like true sol diers, are always ready to obey order.. ' The N.'Y. .ITorld has a correspondent in North Cnroiina'w ho dates his communications "Yadkin N. C." The last letter Irotn this de lectable individual, which we have seen is con tained in the World of lastJFriday; and is dated April 12th;; The "World" is the bloodiest of the Black Republican press of New York, because notwithstanding its infamous tone, it was estab lished as a religious journal. We hope this cor respondent may be ferreted out and made to leave the State in a coat of tar, and feathers, or. be suspended from the limb of one of the lig trees that grow in the "Yadkin"" section. A Mistake. We find the following in the Charleston Courier of yesterday : A letter from Wilmington, N. C, received in this city, gives the following melancholy inci dent : . " "A daughter of Mr. Thomas .Holden of this p 'ace who was residing'' in Baltimore, was pas - sing along the street during the encounter be tween the Abolition troops and the citizens, and became one of the first martyrs in our struggle for liberty.; Her corpse was brought here this morning for interment." We are happy to be able to state that this is a : mistake. , Such a rumor did prevail here,' but it . proved to be groundless. If it were true, we . could heartily unite in the Courier comment tlMk iUI CIMJ I IUU3 aiMll IIK kWUUI DUUUIU demand a hundred Hessians." The Plain Duty of the Legislature. The Legislature meets on Wednesday next. Its session should be brief its labors incessant its speeches few. The military organization of the State i the most important matter which will engage the attention of members. We know we but echo the common sentiment of the peo ple when, we say that nothing but honesty and capacity should be considered in the appoint ment of the officers who are' to command the troops of the State. 'This is no time for the in dulgence of favoritism or ihe promotion of per sonal friends. Popularity is no recommendation for military diitinction-civil service ought not to be a passport to military office. Militia Cap tain i; even are not all Napoleons. No man ought now to be entrusted with a responsible .com mand unless he is in every way qualified for the discharge of the duties which will devolve upon hinT. We may have to engage Immediately in a long and bloody war. , Wt will almost certainly have to do some fighting at once. If so, who wants to be led' by kn officer in whom he can place no confidence, ' and whose incompetencr may. display itself at the most critical period? j A ko would not infinitely prefer "fighting on his own hookf? The !oss of life is not the worst Mature of j a defeat. The demoralization, . and want of self confidence which it begets, constitute lis chief errors. Let ns, then, have no person in cqmmaadof Begimenta, Brigades or Divisions win ue mu uoai ut uaucveary loss of life tr other criminal blunders. Everybody knows thJt there never has been a proper mili tary organization in North Carolina, or any at all, in txt. With the exception of a few Vol unteer Coepanies, there has not been even the appearance of such organization. Gentlemen have been elected to the offices in . the militiahn almost every instance, purely upon their personal popularity and without any re gard whiSver to their qualifications. But the time for art this has passed, and therefore we wore gladjto ee the order of (iov: Ellis suspen ding the'ejectious. We want none but military iurn to hkd the military offices. The welfare of the State nd of the people demands, this. Of course wft do not mean to say that none ex- j ept thoe:;w ho have been in the regular service should Ud any office, but we do say that as far ; a. posaibb they ought to bold the more import- ! an. posifSns. North Carolina bas some distin- iruished Isons who were in the late United States army. She has some now in the army of the ! Confederate States. But if she did not have one ' we thin it would be the plain duty of the Leg- , islatnre Insecure the services of competent meu from othef States. The Tresident of the Con- federate 'Slates has kindly ordered some of his j tJnosta in North Carolina at the reouest ' of Gov: I3lis. : The Stateof South Carolina has, we beliejri, done the same. If their services are needed, W.nd it is consistent with .their duty to their Government, give them commissions and let them Amain. At any race and by all means let our boys have good officers. That is all they need. Clve it to them and we- will stake them gsinit Cbe world. - Ladt Exscxkd. We learn that yesterday af ternoon Miss. Fannie Bailey (a member of the BsHey Troupe) while passing from the' wharf to the steamer at Smitbville, fell overboard, where upon Sargeant James Burnett of Capt. Hed rick's Company of Light Artillery immediately plunged in and rescued her from a watery grave. Tba following card of thanks which has been I r i i vi r : 1- - r lurauucu ua lur pummuvu djks iwi " . A Card. The friends of Miss. Bailey desire to express their ' gratitude to Sargeant James Burnett of the Cape Fear light Artillery for his gallant conduct in rescuing her from drowning yester day afternoon. .They hope they may be pardon ed for expressing the belief that the courage, tempered by humanity, of which this incident famishes such pleasing.eridence, will crown the arms of the South with rictorr in the sacred cause in which they are engaged. . The Committee of Safety acknowledge the re ceipt of $10 from Mrs. Cbilds to the fund for charitable and patriotic purposes. April 25th, S. D. WALLACE, Set'. For the Herald. To Farmers and Others. The Committee of Safety for the Town of Wil mington, deem it their duty to notify Farmers , u tQ . IoQS and n at a legs rfce I , f , , , . ; Talue, if assured that the same was for the army in the servke of the State, that to gnard against . ... ,, . 1 imposition by false representations, all agents i , , , - . . , . mnlnTl I. v them to make nurrhafes for such purpose, will he furnished with evidences of their appoiatruent: S. D. WALLACE, Sec'y. April 23th,. 18GT. . For "the Herald. Fort Caswell, Wilmifqtox Lt. In. Qcakterm, 1 a April 25, 1861. Mr Dear Wiiidill: As vet we have seen , uothin? ia y0UJ pa from thia andfeei. j ing that vou and all the readers of the lit raid. are interested in anvtbine that mav 'turn, up" , take the UbertJ of dropi,ing JOU a fe wordj Excnsi. chlroranby and : the writir few irograpby and j the writing materials, and if opportunity offers I will write ! yon frequently. i t on uasweii is now tu lair position lor de fence. We have six twenty-four pounders on the parapet, Well mounted named respectively the "W. L. DeRosset," "U. M. Hankins," j "l.inrnln k"il!r " "Itnnillnftt"- naniM nf tK ! i ' ' . j i other two not remembered. We have six Com- t i . . . . , . panieg herefrom Wilmington glorious old Wil mington : The Light Infantry German Volunteers Rifle Guard Capt DeRosset. ..Capt Cornehlsed. CaptMeares. '. Capt Hankins. ..Capt Hall. Capt Uedrick. Cape Fear Riflemen Tigers t.. Light Artiller, The latter company were ordered here from Fort Johnson on the 23d instant, and number instant, nearly an hundred men. Tuesday night, at 2 o'clock, the itenmer Har lee came down with orders for the Hornets Nest Riflemen, Captain Williams, to report immedi ately at Raleigh. They' responded promptly, and in an hour were aboard the steamer, with bag and baggage. They are a glorious set of fellows, and parted from us somewhat reluctant ly, though jeftgerfor the fray," come from what quarter the danger may. Report says the W. L. 1. are to be sent to Vir ginia ; have you heard any such report ? Several brigj started out for sea this oiorhing, bound for the West Indies. Other captains of Yankee schooners, thinking to take advantage of the occasion, hoisted anchor and set sail, but a blank shot from the DeRosset" across their bows soon brought them to, and- they turned back for smoother xcater. We hare now a fores of nearly one. hundred negroes in the moat and will soon have them clear. We are all in glorious spirits, and our men take to their duties cheerfully. Yours truly. Sestixel. For the Herald. Ke.naxsvUle, N. C, April 24th, 18G1. A. M. Waddell, Esq. : Dear Sir : There is no use for sinners or any one else to ask blessings on woman, for Deity wll bless them. I do not know where the en thusiasm of our Daplin ladies will stop ; cer tainly not this side of victory. The loyal, pure, unadulterated and unmistak able patriotism of our matrons, young ladies and misses, beggars description. .1 know not language with which to do their efforts to equip our "Riflemen" and Volunteers, and make as easy as possible their anticipated hardships, jus tice. This, too, beggars desription. 'Ever since Tuesday last, at an early hour, j there assembled in our Court House, not only every one of the gentler sex of our village, but scores of them from all parts of the County, to make preparations for the soldiers, who, Under the Captaincy of ThoS. S. Kenan, are now ready and stand ambitious and longing for the scalp of that miserable old Baooon at Washington City, and with digital machines, they hare made no less than two or three hundred towels, one or two hundred mat trasses, forty or fifty suits of battling apparel and knap-sacks, 4c, Ac, i.i almost countless numbers, and they are yet ea ger for an opportunity to work till doomsday, if needs be, in jn3t such a cause. They say there is some gloom connected with the thought that i iTiaw vaaa mal; lnn (Via nrS n1inv ahaaf r erm a .- . . , or their husbands! sons, brothers and sweet hearts, but they console themselves with the justness of the cause and the solacing reflection that the God of Nature and of Battle Is on our side, and if iu such a cause they fall, they nobly fall. The importance, of the movement and res olute determination, have made their nnmistaki able stamps on all their countenances, and there is no backing out ; there is no sobbing and heart-burning manifestations at the thought of the departure, of their friends, but onTy such ; demonstrations as become such chivalrous wo men. They have the proper iiearts, and thank God, their hearts are in the proper places ; not in their pockets, as is the cae with the Vaunted and mottled stock North. Ours are the daugh ters of the matrons of '76, as Interpreted here after by Southern writers. Such a sceie I had never dreamed of witnessing, as is now presented i roar village, and I bone I may never see such another, . unless a parallel necessity arises, and then I know full well I shall not see a more i earnest, a more zealou?, or a better demonstra- ,,on or.Icn,A,c magnanimity, philanthropy and Ta,or' ttln. ,s nolv P""0 n-' Thrce Xua tbw cheere for th DnP,in ladIs lh Iadies of ,be who,e nd for the gallant Bl""rans. God bless all of them. Pr -"e writing the above, I have been 'rr'eJ lhat ov- EllisGod bless him too hi" ccePted CP1' Kenan's company, which ,,ow numbers : smartly over one hundred men, ?B - a th"-v ol,,' await h)s fur,hcr orde io lo rOJi, f necessary. DIXIE LAND. - - . - The steamers James Adger, Marion, Roanoke, Chesapeake, Monticello, and Parkersburg, still remain at the pier with steam up, so as to be ready at Any moment's notice The steamer Montgomery, which arrived last evening from Savannah, bas also been chartered to the United States government. t Commercial Adcertifer. Telegraphio News. j . From Virginia. Richmosd, at 8 o'clock P, M. April 35th. The light boats on the Potomac and Rappa hannock have been destroyed. It U reported that Cameron has gone to Rich mond on a mission of some kind. Federal troops are believed to be still at Annapolis. Provisions in Washington are becoming dearer, and the Government is selling floor to those professing allegiance, it is said that the Government will obtain supplies through Baltimore. No Virginia troops are nearer Washington than Alexandria. Arlington heights are unoccupied. It is reported that Taney i and two other Su preme Court Judges have resigned and will pub lish an address to the Vorld declaring Lincoln's policy unconstitutional. The "tb Regiment have arrived in Washing ton from Annapolis. The Railroad from Wash ington to Annapolis is oin and guarded by troops. i . From Alexandria. Alxxaxdhia, Va., ApHl 26, 1361. It was rumored in Baltimore on the 25th that the government had sent workmen across the Susquehanna, protected by infantry, to recon struct the destroyed bridges over Gunpowder and Bush rivers. This is said to le for the mails only, the military route from Perry ville and An apolis deemed sufficient for troops. It is Lelieved that the Maryland Legislature will not have a quorum at Frederick, to day. Fortress Monroe is said to contain 2.000 artil leryman. A large schooner from New York had been brought to at Monroe and her cargo of military stores seized. Ten thousand Government troops are at Annapolis at last accounts. A large num ber of Northern troops are on the Pennsylvania ine nearly ready to move. Distinguished Arrival The train on the Greenville Rail Road yester day brought down Prof, T. S. C. Lowethe cel ebrated aeronaut, with his balloon. He attrac ted much attention, and his account of his rapid trip from Cincinnatti was scarcely believed, un- j til he showed papers from that city of the 20th instant. We had the pleasure of a long conversation with Professor Lowe, whom we found to be a highly intelligent gentlemen, and a very pleas ant companion. From him we obtained many items of interest concerning his voyage, which we would be glad to puhlish at length, but the crowded state of our columns prevent. He left Cincinnatti on Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, passed" up the valley of "the Ohio river to Virgin ia, with the intention of laading near Petersburg but, after crossing the Alleghanies, a current bore him south between this ranga and the Blue Ridge. A little before 1 o'clock, be came down near the line between North and South Carolina; but j finding himself at too great a distance from any rail road, he ascended again, and next came down at Pea Ridge, in Union District at 9 o'clock P. M., having thus traveled, by the course he pursued, about 1200 miles in nine hours. This, we think, is the f.-xstest time yet made. From Pea Ridge, Professor Lowe was con veyed to Unionville, where be remained until yesterday morning, when he came down to this city, with the intention of going on immediately to Washington, but on learning that there was doubt of getting through, he Changed his route, and will leave this morning for Louisville, Ky., where he has located his resideuce, via Augusta and Nashville. The balloon has a diameter of 42 feet, i.s 44 yards in circumference, -55 feet from top to valve and will hold 40,000 feet of ga. The result of this experimental trip goes i on firm the belief of Prof. L in the entire practica bility of carrying out his great enterprise, to which be has devoted so much time and money, that of crossing the Atlantic in a balloon. This he will probably attempt during the coming summer. . . - Profi Lowe kept a journal of inci ilents during his entire trip, and bas promised us a detailed account of the same as soon as practicable after his arrival at Louisville, which we are sure will be of much interest to our readers. ' . ' - South Carol in urn.. ! t Suicide. On the 17lh instant a German by the name of John Domler. who has been sojourning in Sal bury for some three or lour months, and board ing with Mr. Bnis, put a period to his life by commiting that most horrible of crimes, suicide, with a pistol. He wa9 found in his room lying on his back, with a pair of tongs in one hand and a single barrel pistol lying on the floor by his side.: A chair was also turned over by his side, in which he was, doubtless, sitting when he committed the act. It is supposed that his pistol would not burst a cap, and he placed it to his heart and touched it off by fire held with the tongs. He must have died instantly from the size of the wound made j in bis breast and through his heart. . The following letter, found in-his pocket, will explain the cause that induced him to his sad fate; j Mr, Bria Dear Sir: You -will find enclosed a letter, which will show you that a man who had charge of all the money I possess has absconded with the same, and left me totally ruined, with out money and resources, among stranger? in a strange country. Having no means to go' any farther, and without any chance to earn a liveli hood, I am compelled to put an end to my mis erable existence. ! ' Your unhappy friend, j JOHN DOMLER. Sell all my effects make yourself paid what I owe you, and use the balance to have my body decently buried. The letter you wi!l find, also please forward to its address. .. g The valiant Captain Doubled ay io his state ment of the battle of Fort Sumter, made to the reporters of the New York prasfe' says that two guns on the Iron Battery were dismounted. Tbis is positively incorrect, as we have been informed from very reliable authority that not a siugle gun in any of our batteries was struck, or in any way disabled by the shot fr6pi Fort Sumter. One of the guns in the Iron Battery was for a time unused, in consequence of the breaking, inside, of the lever used to raise and lower the shutter, but this shutter was afterwards raised, :uid the three guns-all worked, "together with the other guns on Cummings' Point, with such precision and effect that the redoubtable Cuptain Doublk PAV, who It is now understood on the authority of an officer of the garrison in Fort Sumter, was in command of the gups tearing 00 Cummings Point, was driven from his barbette, and three tunes from his casemates, and that he did not fire a single shot from his battery after four o'clock on Friday, and was 6i!ent all of Saturday, although he made two attempts on Saturday to man his battery, and was driven out without being able to fire a single shot. Char. Courier. . Fob thb Mercury "Concord, N. II., April 23. Ex-President Franklin Pierce spoke here to-dav urging the people to uphold their flag, and be true to their country." j The aboTC advice "may dp very well as coming from an ExrPresdpt of the Ute United States, but loses its force when it is known that this same Ex-Prefident was the self same Brigaaier General Fraxklin Pi keck who fainted at the bat tle of Cherubuzco, and when found supported on the shoulders of tico aoldier, in close proxim ity to a diteht bad net with him a single one of bis aids, to account for him. Such valiant advice don't come very well from an Ex-Brigadier-General, who, while in Mexico, was oltener 6een at the Faro Table and Monte Bank, by bis subordinate officers, than at his post on the battle field. . Mexico. The . CaBrsfET , Mketihr. The Montgomery Confederation says the Cabinet were in session fully four boors, on Monday, discussing -the events of the past week. ;It was determined by them to extend the border States every sympathy and co-operation in the good fight which they are now making against the mercenaries of Lin coln, and in addition to the thirty-two thousand men already called for, they have accepted the services of twelve thousand: more. If Lincoln intends to wage a vigorous, war upon us, no stone will be left unturned by our Administra tion until a formidable force of brave and de termined spirits are sent forward to meet him. The action of the Cabinet po far has been dic tated by far-seeing and prudential statesmanship, and its conclusions are fully op to the emergency. the Savannah Republican thus defines the dif ference between the two : There is but one foi tress in the United States, fortress Monroe; all the other fortified places, defending our harbors, are called forts. I The distinction betwixt these two terms is very wide. All fortresses are forts, or fortified places; but all forts are not fortresses. All colleges are schools; but schools are not colleges. The re lation of forts to fortresses, is that of minor to major. A fort may be simply an advanced work, to protect the extended lines or wall3 of a for tress. . Generally," fortresses are extensive en ceintes, for the reception of garrisons, and built for the protection of cities. In the United States, no extensive fortified jlaces with Large garrisons, have been constructed for the defence of cities. Fortifications in this country have had reference, principally, to harbor defence. Fortress Monroe, with its capacity for a garrison, was constructed for the defence of the important Navy Yard of Gosport and Norfolk, now in the possession of Virginia or the Confederate States. j The construction of the extensive walls of a fortress involves tho highest science of engin eering. Not so with forts. The former implies polygons, bastions, curtains, glacis, covered ways, planks, scarps and counterscarps, ravelins, redoubts, and the whole vocabulary of engin eering science. .Add to this, the idea of a vast enceinte or circumvallation, to contain a large garrison of troops, and a fortress rises io its proportionate majesty. Northern Anarchy: The usual processes of disintegration, destruc tion, and the final result, a military; despotism, have long been in progress in Northern society producing the state of things which is now inau gurated in that region, and beginning to produce their proper fruits. Society had ceased to make opinion. This was -wholly surrendered to the press. The press was ia the hands of habitual disorganizcrs who had set their wits to work for the overthrow of all tne existing: morals. 1 tiev were not only without religion, but they lacked all fixed princiiIes. They prescribed law andj uocinue iu iuo jeupir. jv-hjuoij , uaugiu- day by day, They substituted sensations for; opinions. To excite the iieople, not to teacui them, was their object. For this they appealed to their worst and meanest passions-r-their van ity, and lust, and appetite. But the teachers;, who excite are rarely the men to lead a people.; They may rouse the whirlwind, but who Khali; direct the storm 7 Charleston Mctcury. Great Excitement at Boston. Boston, April 20. The city was terribly ex cited last night at the attack on the Massachusetts volunteers at Baltimore. Tlie city government instructed an appropriation of Si 0,000 to. fit out volunteers, and pay each volunteer li) per month besides the government pay. . f - Ar - Special Notice. All the members of the Cape Fear Light tillery are re-jucsted to meet their captain ai Stevenson's office at 7J o'clock this evening. ; A full attendance is desired. ! April 26th, 18G1. V. A. FRENCH, O. S. ! "ijB. ALL PERSONS having bills! against the Quarter Master's Department, made previous tq this date, will please hand them to! the Quarter Master, or leave them at the office of Rankin fc Martin to be audited. Bills are required in du4 plicate. April 25th, 18C1. 3t. i Volunteers Wanted.; I propose to raise a company of one hundred men to be tendered to the State or ConfedeT rate Government for service during the war of the Black Republican administration upon the South, Persons wishing to join will please leave their names at my office on North Wa ter street, near the. corner of Market. This will be a good chance for voung men from the coun trv want to see service. VM. B. FLANNER. "April 20th, 1S61: HEAD QUARTERS CAPE FEAR LIGHT ARTILLERY COMPANY. ORDER NO. 2. A mail bag will beieft at the store of Uedrick & 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. Prjvates, T. H. How e.v, Jas. H. Rvan. and W. A. Wilson, are daily i detailed for the above purpose. Bv order .' rv, t t UEDRICK. W. A. French O. S. J&'& All packages or letters for .Capt. E. IX Hall's Company will be left 'at Ballwis Old--thino Stork. . jfcif 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 2i to 3 inches wide and G yards long;. J2P' AM packages or communications for members of the Cape Fear Riflemen must be left with Mr. Wm. M. Poisson, at the office of Wm. B. Flanner & Co., near the corner of Market and Water streets. NEW TICKET ! For Commissioners of Navigation and Pilotage. M. MacINNIS, WM. B, FLANNER. i 1 WM. L DeROSSET, 1 . E. W. HALL, i A. LAMONT. The above named gentlemen will serve, if elected. ) it is noped the patriotic citizens ot Wilmington will vote for them the first Monday in May next, april 11-tm ' t OLD BOARD. I FOR COMMISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION; T. C WORTH, GEORGE HARRISS, J. II. FLANNER, DAN'L M. FOYLES, WM. M. HARRISS. W. C. Fergus, one of the Old Board, having re moved to Mobile, Mr. Foyles' name has been sub stituted, ap 19 te! New Advertisements ' LOST. IROM off Mr. Neff's wharf, last Sunday morn- ing, a Black Trunk, containing a" child's clothes and other valuables, ' belonging to Mrs. A. C. Everitt and a child of Dr. Thurston, deceased. A suitable reward will be given on recovery, or any information concerning it. - apr 26 New Crop Molasses. I Ol HHDS. 18 TIERCES and 46 BARRELS JJA- choice New Crop Cardenas Molasses, now landing from the Brig John Hathaway. ! For sale bv apr 26 HATHAWAY A COj "tailors WANTED, j HIGHEST prices paid. ! CASH! CASH! ! COAT MAKERS! j Uiiiibrms ! TJuiibrms! -j Nothing else in our line doing. ' j 'Jour. Tailors can get plentv of work at BALDWINS. BALDWINS, 33 ilarket Stj apr 2t sundriessundries; I 1 BBL- Panting Potatoes ; i XJv Sounds and Tongues : Codfish ; 5 - Pickled Herring : " j - - Shad ; j . j For sale bv j apr 26-t WM. B. PLANNER Coi ' FOR CASH, v J ON account of the pressure of the times, the subscribers find it impossible to continue the credit system. In future they will sell their goods lor Cash No new L accounts will be made from this date. .'".:.!' . . ' j Persona owing accounts, due the 1st bf January, will very much oblige us by settling the same,, as we owe notes that must be paid, i i apr 26 , U. A C. BRADLEY, No iVlore Ciedit- i "IT TE are compelled, from neeessiti, hereafier y to adopt the Cash system. Having urgent use for all the money we can raise, we would take it as a favor of those that owe'us to call and settle their bills. . '! BROWN & ANDERSON. "3 No work will be delivered' ti-om the Store, after this date, without the Cash. . B. A S. apr 26-tf ' j COFFEE-COFFEE1 BAGS fair to prime Rio Coffee, for sale JtJJ in lots of 3 ba?sand over edutitelv for crtih on delleerg. by .t ... ' -. - ; ; 7 ap 20 HATHAWAY A Ca. WIXJhTIjrGTO J MARKET. WrixisGTQsr Daut Hxal Orricx. f v : April 26, 1861. J Tciiprjrnjrr. iSales yesterday of 63 bbls, and this morning 87 do, at 1,35 for Yellow dip, per 280 lbs. : ' Mi ' ;, -! .. Tab. Sales yesterday and to day of 239 bbls, at 75 cts per bbL No transactions reported in other articles. SHIP HSIJbU W S. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C-. Aprilg j ARRIVED. 26. ! Schr Agnes McLean, Heady, from Jackson ville N. C, to Rankin 4 Martin; with naval stores. . - ', Schr Flash, , j from Jacksonville,. X. C, to to Rankin St Martin ; with cotton and vaval stores. Schr Perce, Hill, jfrom Jacksonville, ST. C, to Rankin & Martin ; with naval stores. . Schr Enterprise, imore, from New River, to J. C. Smith & Co., kith naval stores, & pea nuts. Brig Joseph us. Wilson, from Charleston, to J. II. Chadbourne & Co. Steamer A. P. Hart, Hurt, from Favetteville, to T 'C. & 15. G. Worth, V" ' CLEARED. . 26J Schr Effort,; Smith, for Philadelphia, by Harriss &' Howell; With 215 bbls spirits tupen tine, 41C bbls rosin, 250 bbls tar, 30 bbls pitch, 31 bales yarn, 42 empty "kegs, 1 pkg mdz, 23, G 72 feet lumber). ' ' . " Schr Restless,! Black man. for Nev York, by Harriss M Howell: with C50 bbls crude turpen tine, 1200 do. X&t. i ; Bark Charles Smith, Brown, for London, by Harris & Howell; with 929 bbls spirits "turpen tine, :2400 do. crudeturpentine. 1)lSlOL Cartrk IiOLDKKS, Jtin and Body Belts, id?e Bxe and Knapsacks, manufac- j fe to or.ler at al'r . WILSON'S. OWOK1H Pistols V Militarv'Tianpin Sashes, Epauletts and other rs. lurni.stiea to order at WILSON'S llarn""". Tni, addlery, Leather and apr 25 Oil Establishment. CARTRIDGE PAPER. QMOOTH, Lard, light paper, suitable for making Cartridges. -can be had at apr 2'. WHITAKER'S New Book Store. The Battle of Fort Sumter, ND First ' Victory : of the Sciithern Iroops, April 13th,: 1861. Full accounts of the Bom- I c aidment, witn sKeicnes 01 me scenes, inciuenig, Just published.! For sale at apr Jo W xl 1 L A h.iiK s 2iew U00K Store. Books for the Times. j! ffHE greatest assortment I I eluding Tactics for .liifa M tillery, for-salu at HHE greatest assortment of Military works, in- fantrVjjCavalrv and Ar- apr r WHITAKER'S New Book Store. Heavy Artillery. INSTRUCTION for Heavy Artillery, prepared by a Board of Officers for the use of the Army of the United States,: just re-published. b or, sale at apr WHITAKER'S New Book Store. Mattrasses and Pillows. COMPANIES can be furnished with theabove at verv low prices by calling at , C. POLVOGT'S apr 25 Upholstering and Papering Store.. M ILITARY RIDING BRIDLES, BITS and Spurs, furnished to order at apr 25 . WILSON'S M ILITARY Riding Saddles for sale at : T apr 25 WILSON'S. N. C. CORN WHISKEY. A SUPERIOR article for sale by april 17 WORTH & DANIEL. SUGARS. i BBLS. A B.iand C. Sugars, I ZD 5 hhds, N. O. ' For sale by ' I WORTH & DANIEL,, mar 6 Front street. EXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER. Q KEGS just tc hand, from 20 to 28 cents, a dec 11 GEO. MYERS'. CHARLES DICKENS' VTEW WORK Ai Message from the Seas, an X the Uncommercial Traveller. Bv Charles Dickens, (Boz,J author of the Pickwick Papers, etc., complete in one large duodecimo volume, cloth, at $1,23, or a eheap edition in paper 50 cents per vol., at april 2 KBLLBY'S New Beok tore. PREPARE FOR WAR ! YALUABLE MILITARY WORKS At KELLEY'S Book Store. Gillham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia ; Cavalry Tactics, by order of the War Depart- ment ; - j Scott's Infantry Tactics ; Hardee's Rifle and Infantry Tactics ; ; The Volunteer's Hand' Book. . ap 22 FOll CASH ONLY. AS we have to piy the Cash' for everything 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 bv handing in the few small amounts due at WHITAKER'S New Book Store, ap 23 ; j .. . , ' j OIL OIL. IN TEATS FOOT, Machinery, Lard, Train, Tan- ners ana liarK un. SKINS--SKINS. SHEEP, Shark, Hog, French and American Calf, Lining, Binding, Seal and Chamois skins. LEATHER LEATHER. Band. Oak and atent Enameled, ! WILSON'S Harness, Saddlery, Leather and Oil Establishment, OVERSEER WANTED. A MAN well acquainted with the cultivation of Rice and the management of negroes, is. wanted immediately,! to take charge, ot a Rice Plantation, near Wilmington, N. C. The force employed is about 35 hands. Liberal wages will be paid", j . " ' Apply to ; DeROMET, BROWN A Co. Wilmington, N. C. April 22, 1861. J ap 22-tf- bank! OP CAPE FEAR.) 1 April 17th, 1861. j DIVIDEND 103. IA semi-annual Dividend of Five per cent, has been declared, payable at the. "Principal Bank and Branches, on and after 1 Mav. ! ap22" ' H. R. SAVAGrE, Cash'r. BANK! OF CAPE FEAR.) 1 April 17th, 1S61. j QTOCKHOLDERSiM EETING.-The Annual ; ky Meeting of-the Stockholders of thU Bank will be held at their; Banking House, in Wilmington, ! on Thursdar, the 2d dav of Mav. j ap22 " r ;H R. 'SAVAGE, Cash'r. ALL persons indebted to us previous to April 1st, will confer a great favor on us by coming forward and settling: their bill. We are in ppe cial need of money and must have it.- We trust all will respond. f ap 22 I WORTH A; DANIEL. ' ATTENTION ! . i E are forced, by tfie state of the tinses. to decline selling anv goods, exjv,t for cash. V e intend carrving Out this rule strictly. ap 22 I WORTH A DANIEL. i s . i ' : ' -' j -: NOTICE. U .1 : ' ON and after this date, no goods will be deliv ered, unless paidjfor in advance. My business will be conducted strictly on the Cash principle in future. ; ; i I have reduced prices to suit tile times ; and be ing compelled to pay cash, cannot sell except for cash, under anv circumstances. ! ap 20 '; j C. POLYOOHT. FAMILY FLOUR. "T T"F have the best Family Flour in town, and? V :! we warrent each and every barrel and package, it not-good, to be returned. I "dec 12 j WORTH & DANIEL. CINCINNATI BACON; 2 ) HHDS. Choice; Bacon Sides and Shoulders ii now landing. J For sale low for cash, by april 4 HATHAWAY A CO j THE CONDUCT OF LIFE. BY?R. W. Emmerson, Third supply received this morning bv Express, at i april 2 WHFf AKER'S New Book Store. ONE OF THEM. TY CHARLES LEVER author of Chas O'Mal- 1 lev, etc. A tew more copies received this T AR3ESS, Bridle; Skirting, ll Hemlock sole, Fancy 1 W ax and 1'atent Leather, at murmn aprjp at WHITAKER'S New Book Store. -XTEW ORLEANS SYRUP. 20 barrel ef j choice. For sale by 1 "dec 21 HATHAWAY, A- CO. , , CHOICE BACOJC. 22 hhds. choice Wett rn Bacon Sides and Shoulders, for sale by dee 21 HATHAWAY A CO. A NTICIPATIONS of the Future. To terve as A ies9ons lor me jrresen ol ixtracts ox jbeiien irora u muu in the United State, to the London Times, irm 1864 to 1870. With an Appendix on the Cau and Consequences of the Independence of the South. Just published. Received and for sale at feb 20 WHITAKER'8 New Book Store. WHITE AND BLACK s EED OATS. Just arrived per schr. Aloa. 1000 bushels prime White Oats. S0O : do . do Black Seed Osts. fL 23 For sale by ELLIS A M ITCH F.I.L. JUTE ROPE. OM COILS best Jute Rope, for sal by OU nov2S . ZEXO H. OREEN. ALMANACS FOR 18411. rilL UNER'S North Carolina Almanac", at KKL X LEY'S BOOK STORE. dec 11 TO ARRIVE. 500 BBLS FLOUR. Arpl v to nor 27 STOKLEY A OLDHAM. FLOUR nrjUMlLY, Super and Favetteville and P Wilmington inspection, in store, and for snlc LT (dec 11)- fed H. GKKKXE. A QUESTION FOR MATHEMATI CIANS AND ECONOMISTS. IF 16G0 feet of gas is consumed through eight burners in 9 nights, at a cot of $5 per thou sand fee, how much is consumed by each burner per hour? at what cost, and what would be the cost of an equal amount of light obtained from Kerosene Oil? Answer: There is consumed by each burner, 2S feet per night, or 6 feet jer hour, . . t- . . l.. . 1.' . . . , Kerosene Lamps afford as much light as ga burners; 4 gallons of Kerosene Oil will supply 4 lamps one month, which, at $1,20 per gallon, is $4,80per month, or a cost of one cent per hour per lamp; therefore, by burninggas, the expense is Li, t;AnnHr.H r,r ontnm rroatr than to burn Kerosene Oil. which, with Limns, can be had the BKSUfcZVUUS of Mie InimitaDie jan 12 CASSIDEY. T IS A HISTORICAL FACT that South Caro lina has seceded ! This thev would not have bei een prepared to do, if some of her citizen had not bought Kerosene oil and lamph, as well as a great variety of Fancy articles, suita ble for the Holidays Candy, Nuts, ac. Ac, of the patriotic CASSIDEY. , ' dec 21 t DTE ROPE AM) TWINE. 25Coilsbest Jute 1 1 Rope. Bagging Twine. For sale by dec. 1 ZENO II. Grit EEN E, GRANDE EDITION LES MODES FRANCHISES, Journal des Tail leurs, just received. Also, one case newly imported Cofpred Cassimeres for Business Suits. We have a Sample Bpok in advance of importa tions to arrive. Having one of the best New York Cutter, we can turn out garments equal in every respect to any in the Northern cities. Gentlemen of Wilmington, of New Hanover county. Bladen, Samson, Duplin, Brunswick, Cum berland, Wake, Anson, and elsewhere, are respect fully requested to call and leave their measures at BALDWIN'S, 38 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. april 10-dAw 20 MYERS A 20 20 20 20 MOORE. 20 TWENTY NEW STYLES SPEING CAPS , For Gents, Youths,' Boys and Children New Shapes Handsome assortment.at 34 Market street. 34 34 ' U 'v 34 april 10 MYES & MOQRE. M. E. DYE fc 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 Books, Scrap Books, Pens, Ink, Paper, Pencils, Envel opes, &c. Also, a variety of light reading. Presbyterian Building, april 12-lyw Fayetteville, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA ALL RIGHT. THE invincible and un terrified of both Divis ions Wilmington Militia are ot, to-day, in all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war (in a horn. ) Now woe be to the enemv 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 ana OU, at tne Rendezvous. teb I Stewart's O. Sugar TVT O W LANDING, from schr L. P. Smith 25 bbls. STEWART'S C. SUGAR, !" A. Sugar, 10 " Crushed Sugar." For sale by feb 2 ZENO H. GREENE. MYERS t MOORE HAVE the largest and best assortment of TRUNKS. MYERS A MOORE Have the best made TRUNKS. MYERS A MOORE Sell Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Ac, at. lower prices than you can buy elsewhere. Look at our Trunks at 31 Market street, april 12 SALE OF FLORIDA BONDS. ' ON 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 timo of sale. By order of President. JAMES S. GREEN, april 13-t29 . Trea'r Wil A Well B. R. Co. - THE UNDERSIGNED ' ' BEGS leave to inform his old customers, and the public generally, that he will open out, in a few days, an entirely n?w 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 Bank. '' april 12-lw DAVID AARON. MOLASSES. NEW CROP' Cuba Molasses, in.bbli. and hhds. For sale by april 12 ZENO II. GREENE. LADIES' AND GENTS DRESSING and Travelling Trunks for sale at WILSON'S. " ENGLISH Sole Leather Trunks for sale at 2J WILSON'S " " ATEST Style of French Trunks for sale at ' - -J - WILSON'S. RACKING Trunks, of every description, for - - sale at ' WILSON'S. " ENGLISH Sole- Leather and Boston Valises for . Ii sale at WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, leather and Oil Etab lishment, No. 5 Market street. april 12 OIL MEAL. 50 bushels just received, for sale by april-10 ELLIS A MITCHELL. LARD. ' NOW LANDING from Schr Sea Bird, 5 bbls. Western Lard a splendid article. IN STORE : 15 Kegs N." C. Lard, in good package., 3 " Western Lard, in small packai ires. dec 4 For sale bv Z. II. GREENE. NEW FLOUR ! In bags and bbls. For sale by dec 1 STOKLEY A OLDHAM TXLItfH CHEESE. 25 Boim selected En Pi glish Cheese, just receivod at ded4 J WORTH A DANIEL. rpHOSE CHOICE HAVANAS have come, at dec 6 WORTH A DANIEL'S. USCOVADO SUGAR. 20 hhds. prime to choice Muscovado Susrar. For sale bv ee 21 HATHAWAY A CO. TO SHIPPERS. 4 LARGE supply of Bills Lading, bound and IX m sneets, at april 2 KELLEY'S New Book Store. TO-DAY NEW AND FRESH. STR. PARKERSBURG. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN something new, New Beef Tongues, Yeast Powders, " . Smoked Beet Uuekwheat, Rye Flour, Butter,. CO bbls. C. Sugars, Raising, 10 " A- 10 bbls. B. Sugars, 10 " Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, 25 boxes choice Yellow Cheese. worth a Daniel, jan - 2 Granite Row, Front street. T v FOR SALE. . nE Subscriber offers for sale a track of land lying in the lower part of Bladen County, containing one hundred and sixtyeight acres up land and swamp, lying on the south-west side of w nite uaic awamp, adjoining tne lands of Augus tus Millers and others, .and further description is unnecessary. Apply to the subscriber at Wilmington. april 8. , , CD. RUSS. I ., 1 . - ''!.'' PASQUOTANK CORN, j "I OfZ Bushels Corn, on board Schooner C. n. L-M-tJlJ Cnlpepper, from Elisabeth City, just ar rived. Fr saU by aprS 9 JOS. R. BLOSSOM A CO. Special joti(j(.? WE OPEN NO NEW ACCOUNT? And cannot afford to continue ,nr , " ' ICi prompt pering eu..toinr.. "M Thqse whe owe u will cnf. r t peyfng promptly.' ap 19 eodlw , Cash on Deliverv p-rcb.;;.:--. We pay Cash to the Uorkto i or emploT. j We are compiled to a4oPt thr lhf ' adkir to it $trittly. We have a Urge force of th-b-tt M,m, w men employed and cn eirut m1 r,r ,T, line. . B S, IUUN Civic and Military Cl.Liop it ap IS, cod d ltw -.M.ri,. The OIBce of MAJoj; Mr for the Cth Diri.ion Militia, bcinff now vacant, rt rr-nff tui- " mend Dr. JAS. F. MrRKK, Jr.. V.t ;,' ' on to fill said office. ' " Flection tn take place the 27th io.t. april lte JIA Y H Ii j HAVE WK A BOl Kn(iuox, , L'S? ia not now the V' t.u 1., ...y .... ....... .u.u,, b. lU(. . t ntArmiritnr r . n Im . . w I i 1 1 "t. j; RY'S A THOMPSON'S (JAl.t.HlcV, " ' KvL iiig there beautiful !'hotgrai-ti an'i It rV3 ; I . .april LjT .ja ;'.; ' V'V. uu K- O Kit ( Wi MT.. I ,i,,,u.(t l f velf as a candidate for the Cb-t I kp m tt0 rior Court of Xew Han,.r Count .t,h ;', . '' ' AugU.-t li.xt. and tropin full, ... at ! ,ra- i iP'' " ! . ' M. M. li;s for thenfiVe of Superior Court Tlftk. n,) ,'. fully solicit your vot-un at th elertion in Au'u,'. nert. april 8 Jl'LU'S V. WKIuHT TO THE' VOTERS OF NMT 11 ,v OVER COl'XTY. I nff..r -------- ...... in v r . uanaioate lor The ofticr ,o,f M PKHIUK Cdl U j CLERK, and respertfully solicit lour TotM it lkf ' ensuing election in August nest. II. .. j.(,(y apl 5-te ,. TO THE "VOTEliS OF M;r JUv, OVER COL'.TY.-H, ,2 t , , -heretofore discharged the dutit- ! tlir t!ni, Clerk of the County Ceurt of thi- .ui.f iV. satisfaction of all concerned, iiixi icturniu,- (?. my thanks for your former liberal tu - 1. ' ,r spectfully offer myself at a randiilafe fV r tion to that oflice, at the enduing Vln't;n, ,n first ThursdHy iu August. mar21-f SAML'KL K. I'.t'MlNu tf?3 We are authorized to tnll.u(ir(iW -2 EN FEN NELL, Jr., r . roi, u the oflice of County Court Clerk ot . IUt,.,.. countv, at the election in AuguM nut. Mafeh 12, 1861. OLD SACHEM MTTEItti Mini Wk'W.r Tonic. See advprti.nn iit. For t 1 janl7-tf WALK Kit MKAIU.-i COUGHS, COLDS, AND LUNG IJIV EASES, Coughs, Colds, Brehchitix, Anlhma. Whooping Cough, Diseases of tke Tknat, ( V.t and Lungs, however long standing and . v-t u, character, are quickly cured by that Umgu i.,': efficient and faithful remedy WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD Clll.kln The universal opinion fully accord ith U lately expressed by the "Saratogian," which m. "Wistar's Balsam bat achieved many irm'l- cures of Pulmonary disorders its suer U m; great that taken in time It is deemed a .-T,t,..' The thousands of -Certificates in thu LanJ . it,. I propretora from those who from long ufl. nt j, I disease have been "redeemed, regenerated, iIim tbralled," and now by this rjtnedr enj mm Cm ty from pain and suflering, are still bettr'i r..-rx of the fact. 1 Still More Testimony. Andovkb, N. II., Oct. j, I'.'. Messrs. S. W. Fowle tJo., Itostno,- tirui: men: I have an earnest desiro. that all .rrr suflering from pulmonary complainU, bnuld kn the wonderful virtues of Dr. 'tar't' Wild Cherry, and make the following ut- m.t.: with the hope that some skeptical p-rn rt induced to give him a trial : Six years since I was attacked w it h a vi'.U: cough, and resorted to phvsician lHtithi . ana next aoroaa, or acknowledged ok til at.d r-j u tation, and made use of many patent nidcv without the slightest benc&. The disease augmenting to such a d. gt . i- t defy the skill of the phymcians, and ihr )i..f. friends. I was induced, at a lat rewirt, to m.k- 1 trial or your popular Balsauf, without at.y r..t:. dence in its merits, as that had br n d-trivrl t numberless trials of adrertised mwtruinK. !: !! effect was magical! My friends were (; '"'I ful, and I was astonished at the rapid chati-. H' racking cough, the severe pain in my and lugingnight sweats, which bad reduced m-i!ro-t to aak eleton, abated, and I was nonu in a Ur ' of recovery, and by a continued um- of th? r dy was restored to good health. Yours, very truly. G KO. W. riIA.l. Caution to Purchasers. The only jjjO m Wistar's Balsam has the written siroaturrf ' I' Botts," and the printed one of the rrprnf f " the outer wrapper; all other . is til and w.tt.. less rrepared by ; ton, and sold by jan 1 SETH W. FOWLK A CO.. B Ht.MCV McI.IV i FOR SALE. iAA CASKS Charleston Rice, wonntl, " lVV pected by bark Chas. Smith." april 11 HARRISS A IIOWFU- SUGARS AND, COFFEE BBLS. C. SUGAR, 20 bbls. Extra C. Sucar. 50 10 " A. White Sugar, 10 ' Cruhhed Sugar, 5 " Cut Loaf Sugar, 2 boxes Loaf Sugar, 25 bags Rio Ceffee, 20 " Laguir a Coffee, 20 matts O. (1. Java Coffee, 3 bags " I' For sale bv april 11 . ZKXO II. Mt"KK STEAMSHIP PARKERSHl'Wv HAS ARRIVED, and brought lot f " Goods to KELLEY'S Book Stor. Mitchell's School Geography aiid A.tl.. Bullion's Greek Reader, - Tower's Elementary English Grammar, , Stoddar's Mental and Practical AriiliB"'" Father Tom and the Pope, Zachas' New American Speaker Worcester's Pronouncing HptH". Porter's Cheoawtry, Comstock's Testamenta and Psalma Lari;e priat, Ainsworth's Latin Dictonarr, ' Greenfield's Greek Testament, " EIie Venner, by O. W. Helmet, , Field's Pear Culture, Fate or Sir John Franklin. Arm Rests and Pen Racks, . ., Tmber Beeka, A.. . ' COFFEE. BIO, LA.GUAYRA, Java and St. Dowis . store, and for sale bv . , ,vfc jan 10 ZENO II. OnhH.N t CHOICE BACON. 22 hhds. choice Bacori Sides and Shonldejs. For Mb'', dec 21 HATIIAWAi A 1 TIIRl' rji l.i.ij c V Y'lt. f I'olk. f"f 'r dec 7 by ZENO lbii"hK CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES' PER PARKERSBU U. Fresh Raisins, Freh Butter, Fi Cheews Segar. Tobacew, Ale, Porter, Raisin)', Loaf Sur. Granulated i ' Prunes, ' Citron, " Nutmegs, Mace, Buckwheat .ft il II ' A B CSugar, " Crushed Elegant lljr dec 19 WOKTH A lAl' PLUMS. 1 BBL. Plums, free f stones, jut. rviT x for sale bv feb 2 R. HLOSSOM ACW mHE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, ia town, tT 1 ranted in all rae, to be bad of oe pan 01 . ...... WORTH A DAMM? , dec 29.
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1861, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75