North Carolina Newspapers

e ' I THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL1 301861. JL H. WADDELL, - - Etr u4 Preprleter. - TOWN PRINTER. WILMINGTON, N. C APRIL SO. We received the Nortknxina PlanUr and Dr. Good's Rural foMay. 3t- Mr. James Macomber, the very attentive and obliging agent of Adams Express Company, will accept our thank, for papers received in adranee of the maiL The Richmond Whig lays that the boys at Harper's Ferry did arrert Geo: Harney acd . carry Mm to Richmond, telle ring it to be their duty to do to Do waa reoeived end treated by the Governor of Virginia with the highest con sideration, and was, of cocrse, released. lie left . yesterday morning for Washington. -y. At a Southern Right meeting in Nashville Tena, on the 22d last., a dispatch from Oot: Letcher, ct Virginia, calling upon Got: Harris for three regiments, was read, as was also the response of the latter, ststing that the trooi s would b ready to move In ten days. , , The Richmond Enqutrtr says that The statement in some cf the papers that Lieut. Henry A.Wise, (nephew of Hon. H. A. Wise,) was with the United States troops at the burning of ' the Portsmouth Nary Yard, is entirely erroneous. aGa. Scott teJegrapbed to the New York Committe of Safety on Wednesday last, r. fol lows : , Come on teith your troops this Capital is in Danger.", This we find in the editorial Col umns of tb Journal of Commerce Jr.ofTburrday together with an account of thL preceding to which the Dispatch gaTe rise. fSfln the words of the Richmond Whig, the best and braf est of the United States army offi cers now. arriving, of those who acquired so itruch glory and distinction during the Mexican , war, are learing the United Sutes service, and entering that of the Confederate State?. So Of the nary. 'We shall soon have the best officered army and nary in the wor! witn the U-st and brarest ioldieri la the world. Most of the bright est names in the army and nary hare sent in their resignations. The Supreme Court 13 fol lowing the example. The reported resignations ' of Judges Taney, Campbell, and Wayne reduce that tribunal to a cypher. Seward may now el erate his creatures, but the association of gentle men will be wanting to invest themwith res pectability, A ViaGUiaMoTBxa. The following letter was written . by- Mrs. Ann Catron, of Washington county, to her son, who promptly enrolled him self in the Hoonted Rifles : "The time has come. Will you go? Now. you can decide. The next dispatch will be you must 90. Your country calls; will you respond now? With trembling hand but unfaltering heart I address you this note, firmly relying upon nim who sways the destiny of nations; He is able to defend you. With all the timidity due to my sex, l am ready to offer you up in defence of your country's rights and honor; and 1 now offer yon, a beardless boy of 17 summers, not with grief, but thanking God that I bare a son to offer. May God bo with you." Toi Capture af Old Poixt. It appears that the schooner G. M: Smith, reported yestesday as haTing been seized Wednesday, by order of Flag-officer Pendergraat, had left N. Y. for Wil mington, C.,on the 2nd April with an as sorted cargo, including a lot of gun carriages, for dtixens of North' Carolina, and put into the Elizabeth RiTer on the 24, short of proTisions, Ac. She hoisted a signal of distress and the steam tug Young America, belonging to Messrs Baker, started to her relief from Norfolk. A large launch carrying a swival, was also sent to her from the U. S. ship Cumberland, the Cag-ship ot Com. Pendergrasl? then lying off Hampton bar. A shot wa3 fired across the Vcnng America from the launch, and afterwards one from the Cumberland, which struck the tug on her bow. Both Teasels were then captured. The plea of Com. Pendergra.t for this unlaw . ful seizure of the private property of citizens of two Sutes (one of which has taken, as yet, no official steps towards secession,) is that the G. M. Smith aad on board some munitions of war, (viz: the gun carrisges, ) and that the Young America was going to her relief. This flagrant act constitutes a three-fold out - rage. First : It is an act of war against both North Carolina and Virginia. Secondly : It i not justified by any knowledge on the part of , the Captain of the Young America, of what con stituted the cargo of a strange vessel in distress. Thirdly : The property of citisens of a State still at peace with the Lincoln Gorernmenl has been ruthlessly confiscated. Let the lawless abolitionists do their worst. Virginians are ready. Norfolk Aryus, 27f. Faacs asd Lsulad v FAoa or the Cos- riDX&ACT. Capt. Nodler, of the French marine, has arrived at New Orleans from Montgomery, Ala. The Picayune says : Capt. Nodler is a gentleman of wealth .and education, and on bearing of the secession of the Confederate Sutes, immediately left France for America, anticipating a conflict. He proceeded immediately to Charleston, and was present at the bombardment of Fort Sumf er. The captain is full of the war spirit, and iaieads applying for a letter of marque, having, We learn, tendered bis services to the Confederate Government. It is understood letters of marque will shortly be issued, and several applications of our citizens have already been made. Capt. N. left Paris hardly thirty days ago, and ftates that the feeling of the people and govern ment was unanimous in favor of the recognition of the Confederate States ; also, that they would make common cause with us, and that England a our commissioners should arrive. I .The Virginia NaTy Yard. V7e invite attention to the interesting Ports mouth correspondence in this day's Erprttt. It furnishes glorious tidings from the Navy Yard of Virginia It.will be seen that the drunken mercenaries sent down by Lincoln to destroy the property, became so frightened at the im mense in flax of troope which it was supposed lYesident XaTone's trains were ponring in eve ry half boar, that they left much of the most valuable property untouched. . The Plymouth his been already raised, and the CsrmarJoten . ,-and. Xerrimac will both be pot to good account. ' The latter has $30,000 pounds of powder in her which, although submerged, is in such lightly mapper receiTers, that the water will never reach it. . Several hundred guns, in remote parts of the yard, have been discovered untouched. Be tween whisky and fright, the Vanials overlook ed them entirely. From reliable accounts, we shall toon have the nucleus, around which wc u build np a naval force, that will most effec tually engage any craft which 0!dAbe can pos sibly bring into serTice. Petersburg Exprtf. Abeabav LrscoL has issued bis proclamation declaring that ports of the South-ra Confederacy blockaded; and, ' to court the friendship of ail "foreign powers, . he has exempted Cotton from rfizure. Let Jefferson Davis issue his procla mation declaring not a bale of Cotton shall le .-hipped until our pdrts are free pf blockade. This will bring the blockade question to the particulsr attention of England and France, ap-l ere the first boll of the new crop is picked there will be three national flags at the entrance of the harbors of Charleston, Savannah, Arc, &c lhoe of England, France and the United States. . will leave it for them to decide the blockade question. Sat.' Xttct. ilarraa Gn Boats: Information,' wc under stand, baa reached this city, tbatajarge fleet of British gun boats is now being got ready for sea at Portsmouth, England, and that they will b sent to this vicinity at an early day to protect English shipping should It be necessary. . ' Char, Covrur. From the Petersburg Expre. England and France. There will be an extraordinary interest m tl.e newt to be received from across the water in the neit few weeks. According to the last accounts the governments of England and France had giv en no positive. indication of the policy which they intended to pursue towards the Confederate Sutes, whose Commissioners will soon be pre senting their credentials to those two Powers. The tone of the English press, so far, if fairly re necting the public sentiment, is rather encoura ging than otherwise to the South. The London Review, a journal of high eunding, has decla red that if the Confederate Sutes before procee ding to extreme measures will offer to the Gov ernment at Washington a proposition for a peace ful separation upon the basis of an equal and equiuble division cf the common property and n itiocal debt, they will by so doing command Ejropean approbation; and that if the federal government shall reject such a proposition it will incur European disfavor. The Confederate Sutes have done precisely what the Review said that they ought to do, and the Federal Government has rejected their proposition. , Now, in the course of ten days a mass of far more important intelligence from this side than anr that has yet gone forth will be received in London and Paris. This intelligence following upon the heels of the Fort Sumter bombardment and Lincoln's War Proclamation, must have a prodigious effect apon the English and French Oovernments. The Secession of Virginia will,' of itself, create a powerful sensation all over Europe, for her political and moral prestige ha3 always been fourfold greater over there than that of any other of the Sutes of the old Union. Her withdrawal involving as it does a cer tainty of all the other Border Southern Sutes following her example will, therefore, it is ren sonable to suppose, exert an- influence over the English and French Cabinets. Then there ia the Blockade Proclamation of Lincoln, which brings on at once a commercial collision between the Federal Government and Foreign Powers. Tnis bellicose measure, interfering, as it mast, with the trade of these Powers, in all its branches, wll have a strong tendency to impel them to an immediate recognition of the new Republic and to contract with it the advantageous treaties which it will be so much to their interest to do. The Blockade is itself but a brctcm rt LMtx a mere flourish upon paper for it would require a navy of more than five hundred ship3 to make it effectual on a coast of 2000 mi'es. The mo9t that Lincoln can do will be to station a war ves sel off Charleston harbor ; - one, each,' at the mouths of the Savannah, Alabama and Musi bippi rivers ; one off Galveston, and perhaps half a dozen at as many other ports. This will pret ty well exhaust h:3 naval strength for a yesr to come. He will have, besides, for the protection of Noktbesx commerce, to keep up the squad rons now in the Mcdiurrarean, the East Indies and, the Pacific. He will also have to keep up the squadron on the coa3t of Africa and, 'over and above all this, he will have to provide crui sers, near and remote, for watching the priva teers that will swarm all over the ocean under the Confederate flag if he persists in his war policy. v Without undertaking to cxprcs-s any positive opinion as to what will be the course of the English and Trench Governments, in a matters deeply affecting their industrial, .commercial and navigation interests, we may very confidently say. that if they bad any leaning whatever, be fore towards a recognition of the Confederate Sutes, when they receive the ijewsof the capture of Fort Sumter of the' declaration of blockade of the Southern ports of the Secession cf Vir ginia, and the various other important items of j information now on their way, the loaning vi:l be ftill stronger in tbat direction. We may observe further, as it re?pei t Ku gland, whoe commercial interests only huve hitherto been received in this connection, that the Southern Confederacy is organize. upon the basis of those liberties which were first planted upon our soil by the British Constitution. Wc are contending for the right of self-government for the preservation in their purity oftho.se pop ular institutions which are modeled upon fhe principles that the Barons at Runnymede asser ted, and for which Hampden died. We are re sisting a government that hts all the vices and depravities of the Stuart dynasty, without any of the graces and accomplishments cf individual character which the First CLarles possessed. We are banded against a despotism no less heartjes than vulgar. In this view, theu, of the subject, we certtun ly have an honest and an honorable claim to the sympathies of the English ieople and Gov ernment, that, are both enjoying in peace the blessings of Freedom, of which the sectional, fa natical and lawless administration at Wahiu tcn is wantonly at erupting to despoil us. A iVew Life-Preserver. "Of Lair-breadth scape." Othello. I have read somewhere of a traveller who car ried with him a brace of pistoK a carbine, a cutlass, a dagger, and an umbtella, but was indebted for his preservation to the umbpella it grappled with a bush when he was rolling over a precipice. In like manner my friend W , though armed with a sword, rifle, and hunting-life, owe ! his existence to his wig. He was specimen-hunting (for W is a first rate naturalist) somewhere in the backwoods of America, when, happening to light upon a dense covert, there sprang out upon him cot a pau ther or catamountain but, with terrible whoop and yell, a wild Indian, one of tribe Jien hostile to our settlers. W 's gun was mastered in a twinkling, himself stretched on the, earth, the barbarous knife, destined to make him balder than Gcanby's celebrated marquis. Ieajed eager ly rromit3 sueatn. Conceive the horrible weapon making its pre liminary flourishes and circumgyrations ; the savage features, made savager by paint and ruddie, working themselves up to a demoniacal crisis of triumphant .malignity ; his red right hand clutching the shearing knife ; his left the frizzled top-knot ; and then, the artificial scalp coming off in the Mohawk grasp 1 W says the Indian catchpole was, for some moments, motionless with surprise ; recov ering at last, he dragged his captive along, through brake and jungle, to the encampment. A peculiar whoop soon brought the whole horde to the spot. The-Indian addressed them with vehement gestures, in the course of which W was again thrown down, the knife again per formed it3 circuits, and the whole transaction was pantomimicallr described. All Indian se datenesa and restraint were overcome. The as sembly made every demonstration of wonder ; and the wig was fitted on, rightly, askew, and hind part before, by a hundred pair of red hands. Captain Gulliver's glove was not a greater puz zler to the Houbyhnms. From the men it passed to the squaws, and from them down to the least of the urchins ;' W s head, in the meantime, frying in a midsummer sun. At length, the phenomenon returned into the hand3 of the chief, a venerable' graybcard; he examined it afresh, Tery-attentively," and, after a long deliberation, maintained with true Indian silence and gravity, made a speech in hl3 own tongue, that procured for the anxious, trembling captive very unexpected honors. In fact, the whoie.tr jbc of women and warriors danced round him, with such unequivocal marks of homage, that even W comprehended that he was not intended for sacrifice. " He was then carried in triumph to their wigwams, his body daubed with their body colors of the most honorable pattern?, and he was Riven to understand that he might choow anr of their marriageable maid ens frr a sqoaw. Availing hirc?elf of this privi ilege, end so becoming, by degree? more a pro ficient in their language, he learned the cause of this otr.r.rdinary respect. It was considered tha: he had been a great warrior; that he bad, by mischauce of war, been overcome and tnfted; bat that, whether by valor or stratagem each equally estimable among?t the savages he had r-overed hl liberty and hi3 scalp. As lou m W- " kept his own counsel, he was sufe; hut trsisticg his Indian Delilah with the -eeret of his lovk, it soon got wind amongst the squaws, and from them became known to the warriors, and ehiefs. A solemn sitting waa held at midnight, by the chiefs, to consider the propriety of knocking the poor w ig-owner on the hesd: bui he bad received a timely hint of their, intention, and, when tie tomahawks sought for him. h was far on his way, with hi" life-preserver, toward a British Fcttlement. A Good One. A day or two since a white mau met a negro followed by a dog, and pro-posv-ot to purchase the animal, telling the negro he would give him a dollar Virginia note for it. The negro took the money and disposed of the dog. On coming to town he ascertained that the one doilar Virginia note was on the celebra ted Bank of the Union, and therefore worth nothing. "O, I doesn't Jose anything," said the negro, the dog wa3 wuff noffin, too."' The man who was always behind-hand, has lecently purchased several bottles of ketch-up. For the Herald f Warsaw, N. C, April 27, 18CI. For lbs lust week the hitherto qdiet village of Warsaw has resounded with- shoat3 of acclama tion in honor cf the troops who have been pass ing through ca their way to battle. Thousands have gone to four out their life blood in defence of Southern Kights and home institutions, and the cry is, still they come ! The gallant sons of Georgia and South Carolina arc coming np man fully to resist oppression and tyrany . The senti ment of each grfat heart is, down with thejusur per ! hurl the ba.-e Lincoln from his tottering throne ! Let him and hi3 rile copartners feel the heavy weight of Southern indignation. North Carolina ha thrown off the tyrant's chains, and, in conjunction with her sister Sutes, she has Uken a bold stand on the side of liberty. Hope animates every breast; we 4 feel that the .victory must and shall be ours I We know that our noble soldiers will never disgrace themselves and their country. No! they will conquer or die ! Our hearts swell with pride and pleasure at the promptness with which the citizens of Du plin county meet the call for volunteers. They are eager to enroll their names; the rich, and -poor meet on one platform, prompted by the same pure motives. The Duplin Riflemen, a fine company composed of the flower of our county, and commanded by' the gallant Capt. Kenan, came to Warsaw yes terday (April 26,) to Uke the cars for Raleigh. The ladies of the village and the surrounding vicinity prepared a fine dinner for our young soldier. Everything was in the. greatest pro fusion. The tables were covered with subsUn- tials and delicacies. A large crowd assembled at tbt bouse where the dinner was given, long before the troops came. Warsaw presented the appearance of a gala day. Flags were unfurled to the breeze; ladies and gentlemen were con versing animatedly on the all absorbing topic pf the dav ; everything betokened spirit and busy life. ' - At 12 o'clock the drum gave the signal that the Riflemen were approaching. They marched up and went through several military evolutions, after which they drew up in front of the house, where they were welcomed by the Rev. 'Julian Faison. He gave them a most cordial welcome to our village and its hospitalities. They were then invited in ; thehou.se was at once filled, and knives and forks began to play in good earnest. Our boys seemed to enjoy the repast finely. After the Riflemen and theinvited guests had been served, a box of good things was packed for our soldiers to carry with them'to Raleigh. The company was then marched to the hotel, where prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, after which a very appropriate scng, composed for the occasion, was sung by the young ladies of the Baptist Seminary of Warsaw. It was greeted with bursts of applause. Calls were then made for the Principal of the school, Rev. W. B. Jones; he came forth, and delivered a very pointed, spirited address to the company. All were delighted with it. He was followed by (Jol. Whitehead and the Rev. Mr. Stallings. The soldiers were then drilled for some time, after which they joined their friends, who cheered their hearts by extolling their bravery, and .ex horting them to perform deeds of valor. The loud scream of the whistle announced the ap proach of the cars. Oh ! how many heart3 bled at the thought of a speedy separation from the dearest objects of life ; and yet they 'would not have them turn- back from the conflict. No 1 our ladies poQse5s no craven spirit; they are proud that they can make some sacrifice for their country but iiatn?-c tnu-t turn aside to weep when, tho liethn i: laid on the altar, even if the offering L- made willingly, listers clung to their brothers, wi-epin in vrry anguish of spirit. They realized thai the parting might be final; but the scalding U i.s te driven back to speak one word of comfort to the v.-.mderer, ere they were separated forever. On came the cars, but lo ! they are fV.l! of troops ! no room for one company. The soldiers were much disappointed, they were anxiou to go : but they had to .-ul -mit. ' They again enjoyed the hospitalities of the people of Warsnw. At 9 o clock nest, morning they Jc-a mi 1t cheers and shouts of triumph. May they he a glory to their conm'ry, and living monuments of pride to their friends ! May they come back with palms of victory in their bonds, and crowns of military glorv on their heads ! ' STELLA. Lamartins os thf. Psalms or David. The last psalm ends with a chc'irns to the praise of God, in which the poet calls ou all people, all instruments of sacred music, all the elements and all the stars' to ijin. Sublime finale of that j opera of sixty years, sun- by the shepherd, the I hero, the king and the old man ! In this clo i sing psalm we see the almost inarticulate enthu- press to his lip?, floating upwards towards God, their source, like the ?mokof 2 great fire of the soul, wafted by the tempest! Here we see Da vid, or rather the human heart itself, with all its God-given notes of grief, joy, tears and ado ration poetry sanctified to its highest expres sion; a vase of perfume broken on the step of the temple and shedding forth its odors fromnhe heart of David to the heart of 'humanity f He brew, Christian, or even Mohomedan every re ligion, every complaint, every prayer has taken from this vase, shed on the heights of Jerusa lem, wherewith to give forth their accents. The little shepherd has become the master of the sa cred choir of the universe. Thcr,e is not a wor ship oa earth which prays not with his words or sings not with his voice. A chord of his harp is to be found in all choirs, resounding ev ery where and forever in unison with the echoes of noreb and Engedi ! David is the psalmist of eternity ; and what a destiny--what a power hath poetry when inspired by God ! As for myself, when my spirit is excitedj or devotional, or sad, and seeks for an echo to its enthusiasm, its devotion, or its melancholy, I do not open Pindar, or Horace, or Hafiz, those purely aca demic poets; neither do I find within myself murmurings to express my emotion. I open the Book of Psalms and there 1 find words which seem to issue from the soul of, the ages, and which penetrate even to the heart of all genera tions. Happy the bard who has thus become the eternal hymn, the personified prayer and complaint of all humanity! If We look back to that remote age when such songs resounded over the world ; if we consider that, while the lyric poetry of all the most cultivated rations only sang of wine, love, blood,; and the victo ries" of coursers at the games ofiElidns, we are seized with profound astonishment -at the mystic accents of the shepherd-prophet, ;who speaks to God the Creator as one friend to another, who understands and praises his works, admires his justice, implores his mercy, and becomes, as it were, an anticipative echo of the evangelic po etry, speaking the soft words of Christ before his coming. Prophet or not, as he may be con sidered by Christian or skeptic, nonecandeny in the poet-king an inspiration granted to no other'! man. Head Greek or Latin poetry alter a psalm, and see how pale i looks! Ijomarfit' Court de Litter rature. , Lir.nr NECBSsAav to HiAim.--Wa.. instance of the value of sunlight, Dupytren, the celebra ted physician, mentions the case -of a French la dy, whose disease defied the skill of the most eminent men. This lady resided id a dark room in which the sun never shone, iir cue of the nar row streets of Paris. After a careful examina tion he was led to refer her complaint to the ab sence of light, and caused her to be removed to a more cheerful situation ; the C hange was at tended with the most beneficial results: si! her .complaints vanished. It is remarkable that Luvoiier. Wriiiug in the last century, should have placed light as an agent of health, even before pure air. ; In fact, where you can obtain abundance of light, it is also generally possible to obtain a similar change of fresh air. Jn England a similar .thing occurs ; invalids are almost always shut up in close rooms, curtains drawn, and their srious disadvantage. Tivifying than any physic. lighj; excluded, to Sunlight is more The Florida Forts. . , AcarsTA, April 28. It is reported that the transport steamer Baltic touched at the Tortugas and carried off 22 negroa belonging to citizens of Florida, who ha"d been engaged for work. Nothing new or interesting from Pensacoln. Honorable Mr. SieHJes. Among the leaders of the New: York regiments who are threatening to overawe the South is the celebrated Dan. Sickles, who deliberately mur dered Key, his wife's paramour, jio Washington, not on account of hi3 crime, but because the pub lic had found out what tho honorable gentleman had long known and cenvived at. If such are officers of the invading horde, what must be the rank and file? - '.it, From Alexandria. , Alexajtoela, April 25tu. More troop3 from Rhjde Island and New York arrived in - Washington to-day about 1000. Martial law basbeen proclaimed in Washington! Travel is not interrupted. A proclamation, for blockading the ports of North Carolina and Virginia has been issued. Citizens arc leaving Washington city in numbers, the expression of sympathy for the South the cause of banishment. A-special express to the Gazette says that loDg bridge over the Potomac is guarded on the North side by a large force of Federal troops, and on the South side by Virginia tropps. It is repor ted tbat the Federal troops occupy Arlington heights, and also that U. S. steamers are to lie off Alexandria. All the 3h caught at the low er landings on the Potomac, are to be sent to Washington if provisions are cut off. The Baltic has passed down. ? & Several arrests have been made. Families are leaving Washington. Amcng those compelled to leave; is Daniel Ratcliff, a prominent lawyer. Employees at the navy yard have been arres ted loading bombs with saw dust and sand. Gen. Scott is said to be very infirm. I important from Louisiana. New Oeleaks, April 24, Gov. Moore has is- ; sued an address, calling for 5,000 additional i Louisiana troop3. He says : ! "The government at Washington, maddened j by defeat and the successful maintenance by our ' patriotic people of t;.tir ngnts ana liberties against its mercenaries in the harbor of Charles- ton, and the determination of the Southern peo- ; pie forever to sever themselves from the Nertb- ; ern government, has now thrown off the mask, and, susUined by the people of the non-slave- ' holding States, is actively eugaged in levying war, by land and sea,' to subvert yonr libertie s, destroy your rights and to shed your bloort on your owsoil. "If you have the manhood to resist, rise .then pride of Louisiana, in your might, in defence J your dearest rights, and drive back this insd'eht barbaric force. Like! your brave ancestry, re solve to conquer or perish in the efi'ort ; and the flag of usurpation will never fly over Southern . soil. Rally, then, to the proclamation whkh I now make on the requisition of the Confederate., government." A number of parishes in Louisiana have aj preprinted ten thousand dollars each for the sup- . port of the volunteers, and have pledged them-; selves to pay fifty thousand doll rs a year each ' as long as the war shall last. ! Fifteen hundred Tc-nueiseeans are expected here to-day to join the Confederate army. A meeting of five hundred of the ladies of New Orleans was held at the St. Charles Hotel for the purpose of making arrangements for the ho!- 1 ding of a' fair to raise mouty for clothing th? Louisiana volunteers. j. Resignation of Chief Justice Taney Pour Georgetown Companies Disbanded, Etc. The Richmond E quirer of Friday ha3 the fol lowing, important despatch : Alexandria, April 26. Troops are arriving here epuite fast, and great enthusiasm prevails. The troops are actively engaged in drilling. The venerable Chiet Justice, Koger a. laney, of Mar viand, also Associate U. S. Justices. Campbell, of Alabama, and Wayne of Georgia, resigned to-dav. . 1 our Georgetown companies which bad taken me military oain, aisoanuea xo-aay. imrij-iwo of "the members are now here. Several of the members of the Massachusetts Regiment have refused to take the oath." The New York Seventh Regiment reached Washington to-day by the overland route from Annapolis. . i From the Charleston Courier. The Naval Academy Disbanded. Alexandria, April 2Sth. The C-S. Kavid Academy at Annapolis hag been disbanded, and the cadets who have not resigned or withdrawn, will be sent North. The buildings will be used as a military post and barracks. Annapolis, as all readers know, was once the Capital of the United States, and was distin guished as the site of Washington's resignation, the most sublime instance ever given of the sub ordination of the military to the civil power. j It is now used as the stronghold and rendezvous ! of the tools, and hirelings and mvrmidon3 ofi of those who endeavor to reconstruct the Union on military power. We are. much mistaken in Maryland and Virginia if Annapolis is not soon redeemed from this abuse. Eds Courier. The Boston' Courier of Wednesday says, yes- terday Mr. Dehon received the following' note from lion. Edward Everett, enclosing a check for Sl'OO. " . Bcsto.n, April 23, 1861. -My Dear Sir: i cuclose to you, as chairman of the Committee to aid in raising Mr. Webster's regiment, a small cont.ibution toward that ob ject. ' : . - : With great regard, very truly yours, Edwarp" Everett. Wm, Dehon, Esq. Conservative Morals. Hon. Cul. Sickles and Hon. E. Brooks are fine specimens of elevated conservatism. The charac ter of the first i3 well known; but it is not, per haps, as generally understood that the last Is one of the most infamous debauchees in Christendom, setting the laws of God and man at defiance in the most open and shameless manner. , ; . " 9 A Proposition to Settle the War by an Arbitration of the Border States. Louisville, April t25th. A proposition has been made by the Governor of Kentucky, to the Governor of Ohio, that the Governors of the bor der States propose to the United States govern ment to become arbitrators between the conten ding parties in the present diflkulties. The population nf the States, which have se ceded, according to" the census of 1860, is ,6,442 043, The population of the other Southern State? is 5,786,506 making a total of 12,228, 513. ' All these States will be presently members of the Confederate States Delaware, perhaps, with a population of 12,353, excepted. DIED, In this town, on Saturday night, 27th inst,, m Harris, in the 67th year of his age; Pk- JSTew Advertisements RELIGIOUS NOTICE. T this "HERE will be daily religious services? in the Front btreet M. 15. Church, commencing with day, 30th April, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. FOR RENT. A large and commodious House on Bay Street, Smithville, well adapted for a Boarding House. Any person wishing to ensrage in this business, will do well, this season. For lurther particulars, appy to i DR. S. D. THURSTON, or april 30-1 m MRS. A. C. EVER1TT. CASH-CASH.' C10MPELLED TO ADOPT THE RULE. We pay Cash for all the goods we buy, and must require the same, j - - " . Not boing able to conduct our business, we uust cloae out and wind up.; as speedily as possible. As we cannot collect money to meet onr notes, there is no other course left-us than to make the forego ing announcement. O. S. BALDWIN, april 30 I 38 Market ft. RECOLLECT rrHATweare the only authorized Aerents, in I this place, for Purymxr' N. C. Rye Whiskey. (Jail and get yonr supply. " ! april dU VYUK1U 4 UAilEL. PROVISIONS. -pn BARRELS FLOUR; l,t ,000 lbs. Hams : 1,000 " Sides; 2,000 " Lard ; Sugar., r Cotfee, ! Tea, Molasses, Syrup, Soap and Candles, Ac, Ac. For sale of moderate terms, bv april 30 - WORTH & DANIEL. IT OG MEAT and POTATOES for hard times. A few choice old N. C- Hams, and the best Sweet Potatoes in town, can be bad cheap at april 30 CASSIDEY'S. AT CASSIDEY'S RENDEZVOUS, GOODS can only b bought for eo oa deliv ery. ; .-;, april 39 M. ' ! ' ': For the Herald. j - HEADQUARTERS PROVISIONAL FORCES Wajcaaroar N. C, April 28, 1861; GF-XBBAX OXDEK 0. 5.1 His ExceilencT GoTernor Ellis. s Commander- in-Chief of the Sute of North Carolina, haTing assigned Colonel Holmes, C. S. A to duty as j commander of the coast defences of the Sute, iwitb the rank of Brigadier-General, and haTing "placed all persons txfag bf the Executive Au- woriy subject to, the order or General I uounes, Inspector-General W biting relinquishes the com mand of fhe troops assumed in General Order No. 1, and will derote his attention to the spe cial objects mentioned in the Executive instru ment over which his authority is derived. General Holmes has been requested ,to confirm as far u may be necessary the appointments al ready made at these Headquarters, and Inspector-General Whiting hopes that the., gen tie men who have volunteered their services and rendered such efficient aid, will, with him continue their obedience and assisunce to General Holmes. W. H. C. WHITING, Insp'c't. Genl. apr 2D ; . . , 2t HEAD QUARTERS COAST DEFENCES, V WrunxoTos, N. C, April 28th, 1881. The following is published for the information of all concerned. I T. n. HOLMES, 1 . j Brig. Gen. N. C. V. St" ATS or Nobth Carouxa, ; Executive! Pepartmkxt, I ' Ralkigm,! April 24th. 1661 1 in ; j 1 . i ou are hereby appointed a Brigadier Gen eral of the Volunteer Forbes, called in to the ser vice of the-State, subjectto the future action of the General Assembly of ithe same. j i? i -i " ,; . i ' :i 2 You 2 re hereby assign toduly, as com mander of the Coast Defences of the Sute. All persons, both Civil and Military, employed by the State and acting by my authority, on that diutv, ore subject to voiir Orders. 'v :" ' ; j All persons "m the jliiitary service of the Htatf, under yoa'r authority, are hereby com nfatsfded to frespect and obey yo apcordinglv. , j j:,. ; - j v HIiveu under my hand; and attested by the Great Seal of. the State, i , Done at the citv of Raleigh, the 'JSth dav cf April. A. D., 1 SCI . 1 j ; ' '. j JOHN Y. ELLIS. ' I By the Governor. 1 Graham : Davis," Privates Secretary. To Brigadier General TuEOPHirxs II j Holmes, Colonel of Infantry in the Oonfi-derate Army ;ot the South. j I A 'true copy . : I '!" . 1 THE. H. HOLMES, Bri. Gen N. C. V. aud Col. C, S. A Tbe following: extract jfrqm General Orders Nb. l. is published for the benefit of all con cerned : ; . : ' ' iIIead-Qcarters, Pbjvisioxai, Forces, Wilmington, N. C. April 23, 1861. General Orders No. 1. . il . Major Win. II. C. Whiting, of the Army of the Confederate States, boring been appointed Inspector General of the State, ;and vested with fujl powers' to take charge of the defence of the Cspe Fear and Beaufort Harbors, of Ocracoke Inlet, and the coast generally, by his Etcellency Gov. tins, nereoy assumes command. III:. Capt. F. Childs, C. S. A., having report ed tor duty in ortn Carolina, is appointed j Act'g Ass't Adj't Gen!l, and all orders coming I through him will be obeved arid respected uc- j coraingiy IV; All requisitions for supplies, tr-tnsporta tion, Ac, will be presented for approval at thi office. j ; . . j ; . . ; Bv order of the Governor. I WM. II. C. WHITING, 1' ; Inspector General. ". A DJ rjTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, V ' Raleigh, April 25th 1861. j General Order No. 4. ; : ALL COMMUNICATIONS for the Governor in reference to Military matters such as appli cations for commissions, tender of services of companies, &c, requisitions for arms, ammuni tion, &c, and for information appertaining: to tbei military organizations called - into I service, will be directed to the Adjutant General in this citv. Bv order of Gov. Ellis. ! 'J. F. HOKE, ' Adjutant General.. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE ! Raleigh, N. C, April 25, 1861. General Order No. 5. : HKAriK ALli FKU VISIONS 1 passing through this city, intended for any depot out of tue,bound3 of the state, will be stopped here for the supply' of the troops concentrated ; at this point. The market price will be allowed for the provisions so stopped. Forwarding and receiv ing agents at the railroad depot will par strict attention to the execution Of this order.: ! I Bv order of the Governor, i ! . " J. F. HOKE, j Adjutant General. HEAD QUARTERS, ADJ'T GENL'S OF'CE, J ' - , Raleigh, April 25, 18G1. Gekeral Order No. 6. A MEDICAL BOARD tb consist of Chas. E. Johnson, M. D., F. J. Haywood, M. D., W. H. .McKcc, M. D., will assemble in the City of Ral eigh ou Monday, May the 6th, 1861 j for the pur pose of examining applicants for ; admission into the Medical Department to be organized. ' Physicians desiring appointments will make immediate application; by letter,to this office, to go before the Medical Board furnishing testimonials of moral character. i Bv order of the Governor. , . M J. F. H0KE,i Adjutant General. Pipers of the State will please copy the above. Camp of Instruction, ; i ; j Raleigh, N. C, April 24. 1861. ' O&DtRS, , . Noll, : If . : The jundersigned being placed by the Governor in charge of the Camp of Instruction and Ren dezvous of troops, hereby communicates instruc tions to the companies to be concentrated at this point. It will be impossible to furnish trans portation for trunks, boxes, &c, to any great extent.1 Hence each-soldier should provide him self 1 with a! haversack x4 inches for carrying cooked; provisions, a knapsack (even of rough construction) to' carry onejpairof blankets, an overcoat, flannel shirt and pair of shoes. Every mess of 20 men should be provided with a camp chest to carrv cooking utensils, knives, forks and plates.! p- " Ml ; . - On arriving at the depot at Raleigh, each Com pany will march to the Fair Grounds, and the Captain will report himself promptly to the un dersigned forjduty. , j j By order, ; i j ( I). H. HILL, ColoncV Commanding. Pj Si The Companies which have left home without being supplied as above directed, will be furnished here, if possible. ' ' I- r i - ALL PERSONS hltvicg bills against the Quarter Master's Department, made previous to this fdate, will please naifed them to the Quarter Master or leave them at the ofceelof Rankin k Martin to be audited. Bill are reauired in du plicate.' i i V- ' April 25th, 1861. . i 3t. i . Volunteers Wanted, I propose to raise a company of one hundred men to be tendered to ;the Sut . or Confede rate Government for" service during the war jof the Black Republican administration upon jtheoulh Persons wishing to join will please leave their names at my omce on North Wa ter street, tear the corner of Mark-pt Tfei wili;be a good chance for young men from the coun try want to see service. WM. B. FLANNER. April 20th, 1861. : f; HEAD QUARTERS CAPE FEAR LIGHT ARTILLERY COMPANY. j ORDER NO. 2. A mail bag will be left at the store of Hedrick & 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 parcelsi ; Privates, T. H. How ey, Ja3. H. Ryan, and W.' A. Wilson, are daily detailed for the above purpose. , By order l Captain J. J. HEDRICK, W.- A. .Feixch. O. S.-; ' ' - - . ' rT J All .packages or letters for Capt. E. D. Hall's Company will be left at Baldwin's Clo thwc Store. ... is; All packages or; communications for members of the Cape Fear Riflemen must be left with Mr. Win. M. Poisson, at the office of Wm. B. Planner if Co., sear the corner of Market and Water streets, 1 1 ? VOLUNTEERS WANTED. a; Any person desirous of aerving the State, can hare an opportunity of so doing, br applying to the euSscriber, who is now loralnf a Com pany. ' ; : EDWARD SAVAGE, apr S9 6t. ; At office of Anderson k Savage. ATTENTION! O&deb No. 2.; - . I April 29th. 1861. 'CITIZEN'S HORSE GUARD attend a meet ing of the Troop on Wednesday next, 1st of May, at 3 o'clock, P. M., in front of fthe Court House, for drill. By order of yonr Captain, J. R. PEEBLES, apr9-3t Acting Q. 8. v - NEW TICKET -For Commissioners of NtiTlfatlon and I ruoiage. if. MacINNIS, WM. B. FLANNKR WM. L DiBOSSET, E. W. HALL, A. LA MONT. The above named gentlemen will serve, if elected. It is hoped the patriotic citisena of Wilmington will rote for them the first Monday in Msy next, april 11-tm OLD BOARD. FOR COMMISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION. T. C. WORTH, ' GEORGE HAKRISS, . IL PLANNER, DAN'L M. FOTLES, 1 WM. M. HAFRISS. W. C Fergus, one of the Old Board, having re moved to Mobile, Mr. Fovles name has been sub stituted. " ap 19 te NEWS. P0RTJ5F WILMINGTON, C, April no. ARRIVE!). " 20. Brig S. P. Brown, Hammond, from Car denas, to Hathaway & Co.; with 268bblsand 19 tierces molasses. Steamer North Carolina, Barber, from Fay ettevjlle, to A. E. Hall. CLEARED. 30. Steamer Kate McLaorin, Eraus, for Fay etteville, by Clark 4 Turlington. Steamer Chatham, Johnson, for FitTetterille, by C. H. Robinson & Co. Steamer North' Carolina, Barber, for Fayette ville,' by A. E. Hall. ' ' WiLMisaTesi ailt HsaALBOrrrcv. 1 April St, 181. Tcbpkktixb. Sales yesterday of 435 bbls, at 1,75 for Yellow dip, and 87 J cts for Hard, per 280 lbs. No sales this morning. Spirits Tcrpestijii!.- There was some enquiry for this article on yesterday, and about 500 bbls, changed hands at 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, to 40 cts. per gallon closing quiet at latter prices No sales to-day. j Tab. Sales yesterday of 125 bbls, and this morning 40 di at 75 cts per bbl. ... Peas. About 1200 bushels Black sold from vessel on yesterday at 1,10 per bushel. RED WHITE AND BLUE BUNTING". "TF you wish to make a flag of Our Confederacy, I JL call at CASSIDEY'S. i FLAG BUNTING CASSIDEY'S. CONFEDERATE CAN be had at april 30 j N. C; MEDICAL) SOCIETY. T AM instructed br the President to recall, for X the present, the advertisement for the meeting ot tne society: on the 8th May next. . WILL. GEO. THOMAS, M. D., apr 29 . Secretary. 1 DOER'S SEWING MACHINE TWIST, Hack ail numoers. By Adams Express the great inland and over- Singer's Sewing Machine Twist. on spools at apr 29 BALDWIN'S. QRENSHAW MILLS, Oooda. incf rAr!vwl 4 Richmond, Va. State Regulation cmdet Mixed, apr 29 I At BALDWIN'S: "Home again, from a Foreign Shore r rjlHE patnoUc Caaaldey, after having been for a some weeas past among tne ADoutionlsts and enemies of his country, is happy to be again among uiameuua, m ine - uia xiortn state. ''.Many the changes since last we met," and he feels in duty bound to adopt the entire ah tyttem, from this day forward. Customers Will please govern them- wwiuiugir uu continue 10 ony uroceries, Provisions, Crockery, Kerosene Lamps and Oil, s.i ine nenaezTons 01 tne Inimitaole . V i CASSDEY. V. S. A few selected old N. C. Ham, iuit rm- . WANTED. LARGE SIZE SESTGER'S SEWING JfAfmTXK AA . ... . . ' lAfi HANDS employed on Uniforms at LJXJ apr 29 BALDWINS. MAKING Uniforms constantly at apr 29 BA BALDWIN'S. X ADIE3 SUN UMBRELLAS and Oents Um- JLi oreuas of all kinds at pr 29 BALDWIN'S. For Sale. ONE Good Four Horse WAGGON, low for cash. Apply to T. C. St B. O. WORTH. apr 29 Receipts per W. & W. R. R., April 27. Messrs StokIev k Oldham. L B Tine-trim. tK Iredell Blues, the Cabarrus Volunteers, Murray A Co., M Costin. J W-EUis. J U Robinson. n. voras, i a tiuDter, t MClionougb, r O Donnell WANTED IMMEDIATELY. rpEN HARNESS MAKERS, to work on Mili- X tary Trappings. Apply at Harness, Tent, Saddlerv, Leather and Oil Establishment, apr 29 No. 5 Market St. Military Companies Organizing AN be furnished with every description of aiuiani ittArn.iua, such as gun and body Belta. Cartridge Bozee, Sword- Scabbards, ristol Holders, hwords, Pistols, Epaulettes. Can- teens, and other necessary articles except clothing uiu l ips. - . Any scyte ot tne above goods manufactured to order and repaired at JAMES WILSON'S Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil estab ligament, o. 5 Market street. apr 29 FAMILIES FAMILIES I r SUPPLIED! SUPPLIED! WITH TACKING TRUNKS! WITH PACKING TRUNKS I For packing away woolens in the summer. Call at apr 27 BALDWIN'S. BAGS AND VALISES. Valises and Hags. TRAVELLER! TRAVELLER I STOP! STOP I Before you leave, buy a Trunk, buy a Bag, Ac, at. BALDWIN'S. VOLUNTEERS ! VOLUNTEERS ! Can find . GREY MESS SHIRTS At BALDWIN'S. SUMMER STOCK at apr BALDWIN'S. LOST. "' FROM off Mr. NeflTs wharf, last Sunday mora ine, 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 give on recovery, or any lniormauon concerning it. apr ze New Crop Molasses: QC1 HHDS. 18 TIERCES and 48 BARRELS JeJX choice New Crop Cardenas Molasses, now landing from the Brig John Hathaway. for sale by apt f HATHAWAY k CO. STJecial JSToticoM T7E0PEIf NOKBT7ACC0PKTT And cannot afford toeoatlneaBr, 4 l prompt paying costomer Those who owe as will confer a rTt f.T, paying promptly. Th P lyTcod l,r . S. BALDWiuX Cash on Delivery purchase Military Accoitrc We pay Cash to the Workmen la oar emrlcy. We are compelled to adoj-t the KiuH adktrt to it rtriHiy. ' e a Urge force of tl, b, ,t MUtrt w men eniptojeo ana can etccute U orW. line. ' O S. BALDWIN Civic and Militarr ap H, eod-d ltw . . ."i UK uou.. The Ofllce of MAJiiJ'V.r. Via 1 If f for thc Cth T)ii.i - - t .iria '4r, i MiliUa, being now vacant, we r. nrnllr , ' mend Dr. JAS. F. McREE. Jr.. J , .ni;, son to fill said office. , Election to Uke place rnV 2"Ui ir.M. . aprU 12 te ' MAN y jpU u s lltVIMVP bare we A w Aansr Aoxot cs ? i. tb, Us interrogatonr can beauswered cUin., t. ' KV'S THOMPSON'S OALLFRY .2 1 fcAt ing there beautiful Photographi .nd i ' V'' etc.. at upril 10-3J TO I'll K over cou: self as a candidate for the (1rrlvh4f, f a, v t i nor t.ort or ew Hanover County, at tl inAugu.t n.xtt anI rertfellv Min, ,Mr 7 HI illK i I ITERS Ill" vru- .. . j OVER COUNTY, laV.V.' for the office of Superior Court (ly L, B,1 r, w. fuUy ailicit your vofc-. t 'th flmion id nejft. (april 8J . JULIUS W. W'Uil'' TO THE Y0TERS OF NEW- u.t OVER COUNTY.-I or,.P Candidate for the -office of .SUPERIOR fOflJ CLERK, and respectfully solicit your vo(itl ennurnp election in Augut next. II. .. H9 pi y-ic TO THE VOTEKfi OK XKW Hit OVER COUNTY.-Hor,iD1 ,,.,,,.;. heretofore dWhargetl tke Iaii.v f the rtir Clerk of tho County Caurt f tKi Count t, ,. satisfaction of all cencerni d. and rrturoiu;-1, my thanks for yur former LHrl u.pn-t;Vr wpectfuUy offer on If an a candidate far t rK. tion to that effiee, tit the en-uirK"Jcrii.U- ll first Thnrnday in Auguat. raar2I.r,. , SAMUEL R LOfMlNO. fj W ftre uthoriz.-d to anour.rr u KNFENNELL, Jr., .0.0,1, f the office of Coojity Court Clerk ,, II .,., county, at 'the election la AuguM m-Tt March 12, 1P61 old" SACHEM DITTKRS. n.A Wi -., Twnic. Sceadvertiniiit.. PorttUht WALKKK MKAKIK. janlMf SALE OF FLORIDA Itnvnw 0! N the 29th Inst., will be offered for nd i ti.. Conrt House. In tha town -of Wiltuli t, . Internal Improvement llondu of the Stte of het ida. to the amount of flfty-fire thousand dlu Tern made known at time ofatUt, By order of President. . JAMES S. ORMVN. prlll3-t29 Treas'r Wil A Wei) IU R. fV THE UNDERS1GMED -TXEGS leave to inform his old cuntoiarrii, .d JL 1 the public generally, that he will ui, in a few days, an entirely new stock of f ativn able Dry Good. Embroiderien. Iloiirrv and S,v lions. AUo, MatUngs and Oil Clot hi, all idih , which he will sell verv low for ea.li. aith.ny Stand, next door to the CoumercUl Rank. apru iz-iw DAVID AAROV, M. E. DYE Jl " BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, , Keep constancy on hand all kinds ofSrU i Books, Bibles, Testaments, Standard IMu.u v orks, Poetical and BiorraDhicAl Work ,t mentaries, Sunday School Libraries. Blitak UA.. Scrap Books, Pens, Ink, Paper, Veneit; Ew! opes, Ac. Also, a variety ol iiffht readinc. Presbyterian Building, april 12-lyw Fayctteville, N C. TT IS A HISTORICAL FACfthanulL dr., I lina has seceded I This they would not butt been prepared to do, if some of Ler eitim LJ not bought KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, as well as a treat varietv of Finer .riirl.-, .n,i .. ble for the Holidays Candv, Nut., sc.. ic, ol tU patrioUe CASSlDKY. dfc 21 . J'CTE ROPE AND TWLK.-2i Coils be-t U Rope, Bagging Twine. For sale bv . f NOTintL QN and after this date, no good will b Je ered, uuless paid for in advance: Mr l-uitx-- win be conducted etrietlv on the C'asL t.Hnrii.U in future ' ' I have reduced Driees to suit tha ti ing compelled to pay cash,- cannot eell eicrft U cash, under any circumstances. P w C. POLY 0; III . FAMILY rtitnn. WE have the best Family Hour in tows, tii we warrent each and everv baiiA it package, It not geod, to be returned. . ec WUKTU A DA Mm., i BANK OF CAPE FEAR. I AnrU 17th. 1 STOCKHOLDERS M EETI NO. Tie Abbw! 1 LI Meetinir of thu HtoekhoMvr .f tKt It.hk 11 be held at their Bankia? Hous, ia WilmioeUj I on Thursdav. the 2d dav ot Mat. . . RtuS, av. P22. H. R. SAVAGE, Cb'r. ALL persons indebted to e previoui to April 1st, will confer a great favor on us by cooic? tox ward and aettlinr their bills. We are ia ciai need of money and must, have U. We trs--all will respond. : . apza WORTH A.DA.MLI- ISIOL HOLDERS, Gnn and Body H-Hs Cartridge Boxes and KnapMad, instiii WILSO. tured to order at apr 2i SWORDS, Putola, Sashes, KpauletU an otlfr Military Trappings, furnikbed to order at Harness, Tent, Paddlerr, Leather and apr f . ' Oil K'tatlil.iS' ei CARTRIDGE PAPER ;T SMOOTH, hard, light paper, suitable foricLr; Cartridges, can be had at aprzs WUITAKER'S New Book The Battle of Fort Snmter,' A ND First- Victory of the Scathern Trwj , J April I3th, 1811 Fall accoenUof the bardment, with sketches of the seeaes, incioVat, Ac. Just published. For sale at . apr 25 WHITAKER a Xew Book Slnrr. . j . i FOR CASH. I ON acceuat or tne pressure of the time', subscribers find It impossible to continue the credit system. Is future they will sell beir good for Cash. No new accounts will be made frvia this date. . Persons owinz accounts, due the 1st of Jsnusrf. will very much pblige us by nettling the same, we owe notes that mutt be paid. apr 25 . 1 O. L C. BRAULti . No More Credit- WE are compelled, rrom necessity, herealteT t adopt the Cash svstem. Harins urzn use for til the money we can rtitb, we would ui' it as favor of tbeee that owe us to call sod ru their bills. ' BROWN A ANDEBSO. - No work will be delivered JVora the St'f , after this date, without the Cah. . B. A apr 26-tf rr t- t.' i-i vy rr- ari BAGS fair to prime Kie Coffee, for J0J in 16U of 5 bars and over xW'rWy" 4 cash on delivery, by ' p20 nATHAWAy C BANK OF CAPe'fEAR.1 - AraitlTth. 18L I IVIDEND 103. A semi-annual Dividend v Fir Mr mh( K.a hu.n lwNr.4 navabMS Principal Bank and Branches a and aA'f km nay. ap H. R. SAVA0E 'r ilk X. r i-