davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
Il. Beesfsr u. 6 m D..
GPotee tsr Hnr Druestf,
02n IN I'D n;n-Gr,E
Cd, Der 9rpap- unp 6teu Stras

Dauttne fur pas bisbtr sepcnnsnt 5utrautn boft O.,
inter SuHtsruns prrnptsr Ysoitnuns, bdfeIbe aud fcrntr-
bin III erbolteR.
Rsssptt psresu su ieor Belt tSei Gag unb 9ia&t) prsmrl
unb atpiNtnbaft a~useetubrt.
@nt Sprten Garbefcfe, Gsniterslae, B-ut5Sdnbsr,
gisarrtn, Neut>, 8au> unb S6Hurftabaf beidnpia an
lib unh mtrstn iu ben ~btliaRtn Wrelirn rtrfauft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
Marnrpr 9lrbcitcm.
Sdcpb Winc,ut

Sdcob Sineent, ~
y'aHntaeturer ron italienilhen une aan,rifani.
l@sn Warmer Wonumsntsn, 4e~ittnHsiuen iee,r
@rt une alsr in rieiss @sidaft siRi6Iaaenpers
Nrbeiten.
,Statnttr.. ipti6en Der 5ten axn 6sen.
Neine Srruiet unb 9~anssGeutt ltnb f:euublidsf ,iu,,[,-
etn, nhe'ne prrrdiptstn grtriten, auf has WtltmadypI1,.
IN Snsenl6tin iu ntbmen unb elmer Ytuture nm unI,r,p,I-
sn, eee pc anosrrp9rts perauist Sefclunstn nadbtn, ga 10
w. pln' oat t1 meme sttbrten Runpen tSrn 10 out
AZ o.hl9T eeSItnen Tam, ais trstne Elm anstisr 6,britsnI
IN olth9tr Slaet. Gan, ~srsebent Saeob glnCtEt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
Wirtb(1atIs Gr6fuuna

Yer unterieifnete ,rlauSf Iib sinem aeebrt,r,
publttum bic gnleiss gu maiden, oas or ,rilbtnl
Der D. unp Z. Gtrabe slaen eas,rbisr- 5alpn er-
CTnet bat. IS miro bad Srarfbsn peEelben lsin.
pets MUIR Die bsltsn @efrdnfe gu batbn uap surch,
aufnie'tlarne uno lreunplihe StpRapna ,bisitni.
gen, mrlibe ibn bslnHen, bsn fur3,n gu5fntbalt
IN lelnsin frsuncit@en aRp flblen eptoIs anae-
nebm an MAIDEN.
8i&munS, 20. Sult 1860.
3pbu 6er8fo. @at,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
.. SO. @trccfer, eIaent,

y. -. Sfrccfer, Nstnt,
a%petbttsr, Drusstf, Smporter Sru
Otati6tx Gbsmitalien u. l. 10. Nr. &
Nfatn'Str.. aeseniter Dem altsn Martte. :
@S &tetptt puotH nit Der arSFttn SOrofoI, .urh
@tnaut9tsit bsrs!tei, (opit tsmif& prap aTats unS
anaIp PIC mit eus.Ittr yantlirfeit btfUrst. Ranbtsu f-
une tIanssitibr = eets frii2u = arlHtt- ,lsnepsg diff
u. I; 10; IN better gusieasl elbi in &ussnl&sin nebnsH. ms!-
:, 9tii'sI ;ana apstl islbif ~ nieoriserrH. als ben :.SrpI den
~Is''.r srs'.siisS Trrrctn. Reptitnfanen rpsrptn ,u
Vsa b%.a!s.l'r S:S:a:anGsn ~ipitcsruH sii neusaa airrrstb,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

SribItass' nne Semmsr. @aarsn fur 1860.
6Gte, MiBen uRp Strpb-D
sdt antsrssi4nstsn babtn Jest ~rprrdtbis unb ,ra 0trfauT
ride auspabi pom Gur,, Galimers, GrsR6> III B slime
riean ett 5as. Hases:tn Drte pate Der f.iniien tlualitdi
rnb III Iebsm Yrtife tets ~sprre:bis une rrtrbtu AUD toIh, auf
Stitluns anseiertist. I'm sinen SeiuG bitten erstbenf
81. Z. 3D. psrt II. Gpmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
1850. Orr SD>S%. 1860.
@roess HRh bta&tt '5ser.tee 2e7sr Sot
Hsrhn. mn aRsnk.raARn arcn
1850.
1860.

@rue,s aRs bta&tt '~sser:tee sas1 soa
6ertff. uns 9Rtnt;rsB darcn
Nboisisie uno 8stoil.
,a Scest t5traus,
Sio. 81 JiainRr.
@se6en per Sttamtr eThaIttn Zen sr5efen uH rtibffer
sSprrats sSu Perta> unb Ntnttr> % oGrtn, Der
X bent 6ieiaeu 9ublifum tH oerarfisen ArtifeIu pF,rtrt
feprbtn in Dsbasc BON 10 Gts. unb bSber; Dtlain.S in
ibSnrn @uirrn, Hem uuo prss earirt. iu IL, 20 uno IS
Gts. &C.; Meriaos IN auen 0arbeR ~ I2 Bis S74 Cts,
bae Dsspelie rceItb.
9r.ifrn; SO Dusen6 Irin. Damrn> Z aihenta6tr sen Gts.
an; 500 Qaoits nns RiheS' ~sear6sitete f~raRj6fids Goaere,
auf Saetirneu SiQis esfauft, iu I24, 81, 374 GS. &C., bic
IN anetrsn @eidafteu eas Dpppelte trieu.
S&wart SeiSsnhpHe. ! garo britt, iu 66, 81 CITE. uR6
$I.25; farbile StibenltcHe CUR 5dlfte ipres s9trtbes; =
sprn 8insbams, Drts 0Ins bans, Seb IidiHs, 1alfmtr
une SatiretS 9tHiudp Seane fur 6errn> unA Rnabsn>
aIeiptT, III cen biaisitn @rtifeR.
EigIeps, Sbte"'s 9rtp unb 3neebS fur Dienfbptsn -
sani rpheuer fptieer. rOibeI une selber Ifidnnel III rs Gts.,
biQis ~ 373 &Is.; stella SbapIs, glpas &c.
Dt. srSsit NHenIbI pn Eablf5 4Soriet SfntS, 6userif
biQia auf QuetiOnen attaut Ire 81 per Sud ptft5, bic i'd
~ 81 rs uHb$l.75 pH,rrt Strid .N5c4e in alien 5arbtn
Bu 81 pei pfRne.
CARPETS NIB 5tartb &ise, bic ~tilisftu In Si5mpnb
SrswH uno Slsabcb SbIrtIng. Sbesting, Z pnelina, Iabt
Glsdtb 9rtsniicR5 6ontr9, 0le.es. Sen unS SsrYauta
9Ianfsis ~ ben b~iltsffen greiien.
4ebt. GdttLne ~ g. 1 unb 10 9ts. &c. gambrie, G6ed
uue SNIP Maslin, Hsbif tirer eroBtu 4Ispabl onptrtr
Waaren, IN jablr,ib, si,klb n bier aufufuhren.
So bite ~nsebsnf UNI tintn Ssfud alu Damen unS
6tETe 4 bsltr Slaot une ~llneesenb, uno bitre biz Ruaimer
Stores, 90. 81 @ltnir ape, an braGten.
Soirpb Strnrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

). 30ftnfele.
gnsrps- une Details 6dno:tr In @iaarrrn, Rau.
Hau&. unp Shnupfs4 abaf,
80. 1913 9rSaoiraee. Ni6moHb, Na.,
sdlt elm ~pSttaEer. irtta Eager leibit i%npcrtirttr Gisarrtn aat
fam Wise,rutrfauftru bic ~stnftisnen Drsife ittash.
81 Dtf5.
Die untsrlei&uetsn srlaubsn ld hermit, alien
i6Ten Grsuuben unb @efannteu Die trsebsnie
Anjsise gu nadsen. pa6 pr. @bs. 6. Shwraerlt,
Don DER 6irma 5attOrf unb Co., 81 Carp Ctr,
BON BEN 9tOrpsn ,uridsefebrt IL unO b~siOnOers
biGise Gintdafe fur Cab ssmoht bat in
gDein, 9iqucrss GiSarren 2imburser RdIt,
RaSberry -Ssrap, aah etter pruti&sr
9srusIatpurf,
pel&e @rtitsl lie ben esebrten &unosn pbSlelu.e
Hnp retail ,u ben bili9ltn preifrn a%blailen iper-
ben. I'm stnen frsunDii&en 3uipruG' btttst ere
stbenf s. u. SattoFf u. 6 o.,
II &arp Street.
q Gin Sutss tibIss @las Bier Pets an Der
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
Scfonntmbmuaem.
Dry-Goods s. Fancy. Store
am Heuen Wiartt,,

Dry-Goods s. Fancy, Store
am Muen Martt,,
Gds Der Brpap- uar 6ten Strabt.
Q. 81. 8efsntaum smpFttlt 1einrn
Nrsunpsn nab stm pubIitum i.in gut adcrtirtss
Wager BON 9erbf l. Uaarsn, Die ~ ben bldg
ten prsifsn atdsaetsn merpen.
@eprst n. Sprinsnann's
= Sinmbt psttI unb N~tfaura-
(fribu supe's Sotsl),
9c. 4S4 Yennlplpania 9lpenut,
ipifatn Ssise unp Srnr.ans. a. salf Str,ets,
Daibington. .. s.
DaS retitnet gublifam fneI. In eieiem 5ptc Bic
frtune,t6ht Sufnabme ure Ssbitnuns. Btcinsungtu mdfis.
oeropleBuns Der Vretlt BON 8rblen.
Die prsiit ssn Cots fnp bic auf weitrt Radribt pt,
fpiat;
spft Bump Gete $3.50 per qOaS.
Seft Soil Gpte 4.75
3arb Got,. belize Surttm $50
Dtetn Trsii,n sutsls. nrus guf, ale pas biaisf. s,us,
ranes material eie,er station a~usteben rerbsn.
SebtRsuHssn; Saarsasluns ttim 3 rienen per abIitfs-
runs:
1891 Sue. 8. gBsrtb> assr,
Teners mnb Mfarimc:l iMefnram3
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Com
Pany
Die eiS Bona 6tse eapttat BON $500, 900 befbt
nno i'm Sabre 1882 ourb ole @sissscbuns
pom Sirsinisn einselest rurbe.
Serfhtrunetn werbtn eur6 eieit aIis Gsmpaani, ,r-
ttttli unisr ben s%unjfisften Bspirsunses sssen feusr- unb
ssafrftdcen an Gissrttus, ensi @rt. ale; 6dulcr, N1tus
Be-, 8u,sr GHo N5aartn auu Art, lcppbl in Der Stopt,
ale aud i'm Sanee. uHo perotR bic Ssireienbsn guSiGbluu-
gen prompt s~eIetet.
Gfs> Cur bic gOIits unb bic aufna5mt prra u pertdtrn,
Der tBtasniidnhs miro HiGts bsretnet.
Sffo 30. lS1 Taiuir., &iarCab, 3a., tiae 9bur
~uultrbalb Der Dtspatd OfFts-
VI. g. Gpparbin, prsNb.
E'tu IAN W. VS. ST.. Stetet TEL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
SdNcrz& %pinpd0nie!

Den NitfsIispsrn CUR gia&fi6t. eae itsen
DrHnsrttas, AbsuSs 8 uhE. rsssimdBiat &rsr.
eier, ~lssunsen in Der yWilitarp eau" itattfnpsn.
Stoen sebtsn Drnnsrfaus i'm Monat
fnost Die mpnatli&e S~rriammIuns i'm Y0tals
ssS 9trrn S&ap ltatt.
meber. prt. Srra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

Nsuse S~carOinsbaHs uno qassrbier- BirtbIhaft.
Der llntevBei,nete bat an Der l7ten Strqhc,
Dem 6tiHmartt ssSeniber, elm neass Snad- u.
Boarding" 5ane %erOfnet, Oas sr ieiRen Sreun,
Cen une BEN puOlitun in Aassmsinen be(tsns
empTsblt.
Sn Dem 8nrrcOm bieies neu sinaeri&teten
Saules fnc ftets @etranfe aGsr Dirt .nO bette,
Sudlitat 3u baden, bsionDers rmpIeS: abr Elm
@Ias sutes eaJrr,0 Bier
u. Diaepnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

SalotSl, 9srRe. S.arfe, 8aHees@Nsnl Gbseu.
Iabe nsblI eiier 9enee srssrer @rhftI, YarIuAterie,u, Gu.
5in'e @rtraeI. Srotpu Winslcr Spap. 5abntlriteu eau ee 60.
ISns, &c. &c. lam Strsauf bel ). Z. 8ifRtr, ast.
pteSts 6mfeuUtrtitasr
1T etn fihsres unb uufebibaree Nittel ssgen Or
f%dltuas, 5uiten uHb 6eiitrfsit.
BcrIertiSt etaiiS eur4
G. 9. ptep
Ode Der Main u. IL. Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

- O'FNt
$500 9bs. Smaa Sreats Bacon, 10 atsrcts lu.
pertPr
6ansaS Rsntudp Sams, nnb . Sisrces b. SANS, 'neka
sitlsn aResrtR aitiieka rbislsa fsttsu
Hm. gDoIao S5bne
10000 96s. Scob's 6os stssnp Sanity Sa.
cen, 10 baben BET 0m. @aHate S6hne.
Dur& psrl0nliGs Giufduf: i'm gsrpsn Sin
i'd in Sen Stanp asfset, meinsa sttbrtsn RIu.
ben Elm sor,asiidbss Eager Der tetsn Gisarrsn i,.
Der Grt une Ouaiitat ,u ausnabmsmeiie tiai.
ssu Yrsiisn ~ofsttrer ,u tSnusn. @ltibfaus en-.
pfstls i'd mein woblaKcrtirtts easer pom Hau&.,
Rau- unp Shuupi 1nbat. pfrifsu aler Writ ane
iUuNiss alrtitsl, Die in sinein Gisarrsn.@1si
aepGsnlih eelHht wtrDen. lin cine .aeiauias
cnjiat itinss saasrs bi,tst s. Rsfeniels.
SO, l24 &rraolya>
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13
Dtntfcbe Moptbefe,

200 8pree GanbIes, 3alDip, Sperm une AoamaREtue
$50 Sores Soap, 8lad, Yrppn uHo gelolo,
so 8Orss Nsp gort 9OibsR Gbselt,
2eiree Rio,
400 2SrOOlnS uRb 9udeIts,
200 @roB MlfOrteb gipes,
200 @rob N6attes
800, 900 9isGrrtn, ptrl6isbsns Sranbs, ,CebeR trpolten
mo eur Strtduf bel Wm. QDallaet u. SSbL
20 Barrels SaltiHprf YldAts, lOtben trbalten uno ~
babSn bei 29m, DaElate u. SpDu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

EDWARD ". Cannon,
SsHentli@er Rcra' nnp @srihts. @nn oil.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

SDbn Snap,
WtainItr., 3trll6en Der lS. nno 10. Strose
tnpftblt aDtseerSerfaufern fopis BEN asc6rtsn Sc,tIben Nu.,
blitum ~lbeIbaupt Ien reides Eager Spn
Ieutl6en uno fronapfihen gSeinen (bei 6to1he
unp 0aaone(.
8rdnpiss, abipnt6, @iracao &C.,
Sniptt'er- uno glmburaer R1fe,
9ertnaf, SarpetIen II. SarDinss,
SfrpelatSmurff II. {. 10.
Gerner en1pneblt eCreltf 6in Eager pn beutifen Eriihteu-
&lSarren, BET SBbCleale uub Hetatl, gansies unp Gpuiee.
ueHaTgSsbadTen. Wauoeln, Nuft &c. &C., RE or i'm 9,rc6eu
ub RIeiRsn btIisit ~pertGuft. A"Hr Sdao. 20
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-13

Dr. N. 6rc5e,
uhce Fcke Marshall und s e Strass..
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
South Carolina Convention.

The Convention re-assembled at Charleston
on Tuesday afternoon. The State not yet Sc
ceded.
Mr.. Magrath offered a resolution that so much
of the Presidents (of the I. S. Message as re-
lates to what ne deslgnates the property Of the
United States in South Carolina, be referred to
committee of - members, toreport of what
said property consists, how it was acquired,
and whether the purposes for which it was ac-
ouired can be enjoyed by the United States
after the State of South Carolina shall have
seeded, consistently with the dignity and
safety of the State; and that the committee
furthermore report the value of the property of
the United States not in South Carolina, and
the value of the share thereof to which South
Carolina would be entitled upon an equitable
division thereof among the States lAppiause
from the galleries at the reading of this por-
ton of the resolution.
The resolution was referred. The other pro
ceedings of the Convention are of but little IN
terest.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.-1t is a
great mistake in female education to keep a
Young 1ady's time and attention devoted to only
the fashionable literature of the day. 1t you
would qualify her for conversation, you must
give her something to talk about, give her
education with the actual world and its trans
piring events. Urge her to read newspapers
and become familiar with the present character
and Improvement of our race. History IS of some
importance, but the past world Is dead, and we
have little comparatively to do with it. Our
thoughts and our concerns should be for the pres
ent world, to know what it is, and improve Its
condition Let her have an intelligent conVersa-
ton concerning the mental, political. and rellg,
ious improvement of our times.-Let the gllueo
annuals and poems on the centre table be kept
mart of the time covered with journals Let the
fapnily-men, women and children-read the
newspapers.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST.. JoHN's, N. F.) Dec. 1.-THE Bohemian
from Liverpool 7th, and with telegraphic &C
counts uio Londonderry to the afternoon of the
9Th, passed Cape Race to- day.
The exciting news from the United States
produeed panic in the Liverpool cotton mar
with more enquiry, which was fully met by
holders. Sales for the week 49, 900 bales Es-
ti1rated sales of Friday 5000, the market closing
at sgd for Orleans middling. Flour was dull
and holders were pressing on the market, ow-
ing to heavy arrivals. Prices were easier, but
quotations unchanged.
Wheat had a downward tendency, with
rather more demand, and prices slightly lower,
particularly for inferior parcels. Corn was
dull at a decline eff 6d@9d. Provisions dull
Lard firm. Rosin dull at s.@5s 3D. Spirits
Turpentine dull at 33s, Sugar quiet. Coffee
steady Rice quiet. Consols closed Friday at
935@94. Money market generally unchanged.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES
A RECOMMENDATION.

A RECOMMENDATION.
Numerous appeals have been made to me by
pious and patriotic associations and citizens, IN
view of the present distracted and dangerous
| condition of our country. to recommend that a
dav be set apart for humiliation, fasting and
prayer throughout the Union. In compliance
| with their request and my own sense of duty,
[ designate
FRIDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1861,
for this purpose and recommend that the peo
| pie assemble on that day, according to their
several forms of worship, to keep it as solemn
Fast.
The Union of the States is at the present
moment threatened with alarming and lmmedl-
ate danger-panic and distress of fearful
chara cter prevail throughout the land-our Ia
boring population are without employment,
and CONSEQUENTLY deprived of the means of ear
ming their bread-indeed, hope seems to have
deserted the minds of men. All classes are in
state of confusion and dismay; and the wis
est counseis of our best and pureSt men are
wholly disregarded.
In this. the hour of our calamity and peril,
to sEhom shall we resort for relief but to the
God of our Fathers His Omnlpotent Arm
only can save us from the awful effects Of our
own crimes and follies-our own ingratitude
and guilt towards our Heavenly Father.
Let us. then, with desp contrition and peni-
tent sorrow, unite In humbling ourselves before
the Most High, in confessing our individual
and national sins, and in acknowledging the
Justice of our punishment Let us implore
Him to remove from our hearts that false pride
of opinien which would impel us to perseyere
in wrong for the sake of consistency, rather
than yield just submission to the unforeseen
exigeneies by which we are now surrounded.
Let us. with deep reverence, beseech Him to
restore the friendship and good will which pre-
vailed in former days among the people of the
several States; and, above all, to save US from
the horrors of civil war, and outlines"
Let our fervent prayers ascend to His Throne,
that He would not desert us in this hour of
extreme peril, but remember us as he did our
fathers in the darkest days Of the Revolution,
and preserve our Constitution and our Union,
the work of their hands, fer ages yet to come
An Oanipotent Providence may everrule exist
ing evils for permanent good. He can make
the wrath of man to praise Him, and the re-
mainder of wrath He can restrain Let me in
woke every individual in whatever sphere of
life he may be placed, to feel personal respen-
sibilitv to God and his country for keeping this
dav holy and for contributing all liz bis power
to remove our actual and impending caianities.
JAMES BUCHANAN,
WAsIIINGToS, Dec. II, 1860.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25

ExcHANGE.-Exchange en- New York is now
worth, we believe, from to per cent here,
Whv this is so the poor tradesman who has to
meet his liabilities North cannot we'll under
stand, but well do they know that it is So
Is it that 1OS cents in North Carolina currency
is only really worth 100 cents in New York,
or is it that custom compels us to submit to
this yillainous swindling at the hands of those
professional leeches on commerce, the brokers' !?
Something is wrong; we cannot believe that
the legitimate odds in trade against us at the
South could necessarily produce this state OF
things, and it cannot last long without great
injury to our entire section. Cannot ssme-
thing be done?
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
From the Washington constitutional
THE GRE T GIN MAN OF THE WORLD
re EDOJ UJPGVNIA

is FROM VIRGINIA.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, now the largest manufac-
Gurer of Gin in the World, is by birth aVirginian.
He was born in Richmond. He is the seventh
son of Major Benjamin Wolfe, deceased, who
was an officer of the American Revolution.
Ofthese sons only three are living: Joel, allu-
ded to hereafter, and Nat Wolfe, the great crimi-
nal lawyer of Kentucky for the last 90 years. Orig
inally taken to Kentucky by Henry Clay, Nat
Wolfe retained the friendship of the great states
man to the last hour of his life. Udolpho Wolfe
removed to the city of New York in 1926. and en-
tered the counting house ofhis elder brother, Joel
Wolfe. no was then largely engaged in the I'M
portation of brandy and gin from France and Hol-
land Young Wolfes business qualification and
energetic perseverance soon gave him promi-
pent position in the house of his brother, and
when he reached the age of f21 he became part
per.
In 1889 that brother established the first distl-
iery in Schiedam (IIolland) ever undertaken by
an American, and it yet continues, and is the
nlace where the famous WoLfe's Schiedam ArO-
matte Schnapps" is now manufactured
In 184s the senior partner the house retired
from active business, having accumulated large
fortune In that same year Udolpho Wolfe made
tba fortnnate discoveries that led to the maunfac-
fnre of his now world wide famed '' Schiedam
Schnapps."
Udopho Wolfe although merchant, has ever
taken a prominent interest in the political cues
terested. opposition to each and every political
party or leader who aimed to disturb the sacred
institutions of the South, where he was born.
In any matter that affected Virginia or her
leading men whether of the present or of the glo-
rious past, Nlr. Wolfe has taken deep and patrl-
otic interest When the removal of the remains
of the lamented Monroe who had been warm
personal friend of Mr.. Wofe's father. as we'll as
of himself was resolved upon, no man took more
active part than Mr.. Wolfe
When the Seventh Regiment returned to New
York, Mr.. Wolfe compiled and published book,
with full narrative of everything connected
with the obsequies of the late ex President, at an
expense of three or four thousand dollars. This
book also contained full description of the famed
Seventh Regiment and also biographical sketch
es of the principal officers 1t contained 346 pages
It has become Book of History.
Mr.. w. presented the Seventh Regiment with
1900 copies, and also presented through Cover
nor Wise and the Mayor of Norfolk, copies of the
book to all the principal civil and military officers,
and, in addition, he placed copy in every public
library in the different States. Not only South
ern himself, he married lady Of Mobile, Ala
bama. ta.
In closing this article we merely desire to say
that the history of this eminent energetic nner-
chant gives the lie to the oftrepeated charge that
the South produces no commercial mep of distinc-
tion- Mr. Wolfe IS the most extensive merchant
IN his branch of eommercial manutactuse that hai
ever lived in this Union.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
MINISTER'S AND MATRIMONY.

In the Virginia Methodist Conference on
Friday, Bishop Paine stated that he had found
great difficulty in fixing appointments many
of the Districts not being able to sustain mar
ried preachers Dr.. Lee replied that the first
speech he ever made in Conference was IN de-
fence Of young brother who had broken the the
law then existing, forbiding preachers M to mar
ence Since then he had been regarded as the
Attorney General in all such cases. But we
must warn the young brethren that hereafter
thew must work as long as Jacob did for Ra-
ehel and be certain that they did not make
mistake and get Leah.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
From Washington.

The States and Union of Monday has the fol-
lowing:
There is no foundation whatever for the ru-
NOR that Judge Douglas would take an early oc-
casion to address the Senate in advocacy ofcoer-
Give measures on the part of the government to-
wards any seeding State. He will at no distant
day express his views, but so far has arrived at
no discrimination as to the time.
Judge Black, at present Attorney General was
to-day nominated to the Senate for Secretary
of State, vice Cass, resigned.
Ru1nor has it that Edwin NJ. Stanten will ,
appointed to succeed Black as attorney FE
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH. Dec. 1s-The bill appropriating
$500. 900 for armmg the State has passed the
Senate by vote of Il to 3. 1t comes before
the House tomorrow
There is much anxiety regarding Federal
relations.
The Commissioners from Alabama and
M;ssissinni to North Carolina have arrived
Democratic caucus of the Legislature is
to be held tonight
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
Last Appeal of the Gagged Function
sarsv

Mr. Buchanan feeling as do many Others
that things are generally in a bad way-that
large number of our public men, North and
South, have got the hydrophO6io or some 9th
er distemper which dethrones reason, has is
sued his Proclamation advising day of fasting
and prayer. That such a confession OF our
sins as people and a nation is eminently pro-
per at this time must be apparent to all, and
we do hope that the recommendation of the
President will be religiously complied with:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
South Carolina.

The Convention met at Columbia on Mon
day. Both the Convention and Legislature
adjourned to Charleston on account of the
small pox which is committing fearful ravages
in Columbia. Everything looks to secession.
Cobb was on hand and was invited to a seat on
the floor Of the Convention. Pickens the new
Governor was inaugurated, He takes strong
secession grounds in his inaugural address.
commissioners were present from Mississippi
and Alabama who were invited to seats.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 16.-Considerable gloom
appears to prevail here amongst all classes at
the prevalence of the smallpox, which de-
tans hundreds from coming to the city. The
lower house of the Legislature yesterday by a
small majority, voted in favor of adjournlng
to Charleston. The Senate may concur on
Monday. But few delegates to the Convention
have vet arrived. Messrs. Cobb and Miles
are here, also Hooper, Commissioner from Mis-
sissippi, and Gilmore, from Alabama. The be
ginning and end of all conversation is, that South
Carolina will promptly pass the Ordnance OF
Secession, whether veal or woe betide her,
and at once resume her powers Of sovereignty.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-25
ABSURDITIES.

To attempt to borrow money on the plea OF ex-
To Judge Of peoples piety by their attendance
at church.
To keep your clerks on miserable salaries and
wonder at their robbing you.
10 maze you, 4o,rv With them because they lie for
themselves.
To tell your own secrets, and believe other peo-
ple will keep them.
Expecting to do good business without adver-
tising.