davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21
Bakers Cocoa and ChocO lates,

SPlCED AND NOT sPiCED, ITALIAN MACCARoNI
- Powdered Spices Of nil kinds, for sale by
dec iods sTABl.EE & JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

Fresh Garden Seeds
HAVE Just received spring supply Of Garden Seeds
l. embracing the usual variety. For sale by
feb 10 Is JNO. II. sEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

An Dissa~ OF . syphi.e Mature and AS
an niec,ioa In Diseases Of the Urinary organs nang
Buehu o. sarsatafy Ia such Diseases AIDED
Mg.dssss q ~ as.t ,s2pe a"d rsspoasiI o.a,ass
CERTIFICATES A 1,s on e. n s,. ...e,.,
go scILsda AND FAME.
For Medesl Properties Of BUChu npeasary Of the
See Proeasor DEVICES valuable works On The Practice OF
remarks made by celebrated Dr. PHysIck of
see remarks made By Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL a ccic.
braed Physcias anu Member Of the Royal Coli 4.
geons irssnd and published in The Transactions o. The King
see Medieec lrurgIcai Review, published by BENJAMIN
TEAyEls. Fe,les -. q ROYAL College Of Surgeons.
Extract Bach1......S 90 per bottle, sig Tor $500
Sarsaparua, 100 300
Improved Rose Wash, 30 " 2.5O
o. HALF DOZEN EACH for 4l20o which viii he sufficient
the most obstinate eascs i directions be-
BEscRiHk sYMP7oMs IN aIIC c nNicHiioNs
Cures Guaranteed Advice CratislI
Personally Appeared before Alderman of :hc city Of
rhllssieiphia y uElxsoLp, who being duly syorn doth
s Peparaons contain NO narcotic, no mercury or other
H. T. HELM soLp.
worn ana subscrbed before me- this 23d day Of November
1854 WIN. T. HiBBERD, Aiasrssal,
Ninth 81 above IL ce, P1ila.
Aa"'ess ie'ssfs ior information In confidence "
II. T. HELMBOLD, Che mist
Depot, ioi south Tenth b. below Chss,rut Phila.
beware Of C0unterfeits,
Who endeassr 70 dispose ows and o1uar Anrr-
nLH on 1ME axRurAfIox ATTAINED ny
Hdmbo1ds Genuine Preparations
- Exraet iincsu.
l,nprovs ssii Ea.s WssA
IA AZ goz III aa1 ssSszs 4aka Ky aThTn
's x 4: ;sss'f6 - fsSs q 1sb EXPOSURE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21
BLOODi BLOOD! BLOOD!
Heimtetd's Highly C,sceairated Compound
Fluid Extract SarSaparIlla.

Fluid Extract SarSAparIlla.
SYPaILIS
This q saoction VI blood.
AND ATTACKS THE UAL cRGAKs
LIHISGs OF THE NOSE, EAR
THROAT, MINDliPt,
AAD oTHER MUCOUS SURFACES
Making a. appearance the CORN of ULoERs,
Esmbofs Extract sarssIariilA
Pufi6es Rood
And all 4, ally EruItious u the Sian
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A
CLEAR AND HEALTHY COLOR.
I, being prepared expressly th. plants
Blood Purifying Properties preserved greler extent
tban amy other preparation Of sarsapariila.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

GEORGE w. KYLE. ARTIST
40. 132 Main Street.
ANISG purchased Of Mr. H. H. BLiss his Gallery In the
City OF T. nchburg will continue the bushes. II
aiandwhcrc will be- pleased 10 all In of any thing
IN my line such us
Ambrotypes, Melainotypes,
IL Il E.SI ZE PHOTOGR APIIS,
PATENT LEATHER PICTURES, &c,
PUT ur IN TIM REsr STYLE of riH Art.
Having experience Of the business hacF
myself Ia be able 10 give perfect satisfaction In
cr~se, charge win he made shall always keep hand
general assortment OF Cases Plain aud Fancy, have also
hand large stock Of JEW ElRY, such Lkcs breast
Tina Finger Rings, 49, suitable for Pictures which
temined 10 sell reduced rates All In of thing
that line will hnd 10 their Interest 10 call before purchasing
esewle
Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully invited call and
anime specimens whether they wish pictures where
md pleasant place 10 pass away lcsuic hour.
Deceased persons and invalids attended nj their resi-
denccs when desired. u. W. KYLE
7 jan 2s-dy ARTIST,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

All articles consigned t" the Agent City Point will ship
ped ~ him b! slr,crs"r nrst class Vessels, directed and
bills oi laiins taken and forwarded
charge.
Fur classification of goods and npply tie
Agent at l!nciburg' ii. ID. BIRD, oup'i.
leb 1871
eD Merchants and others informed that III
South side Railroad company have made
the done between their Depot and all points The
III the rates
HNe !onr orders to Mr. H. +. sias, them
Railroad Depot w. Il. GRlGG, Agent
lNNoIint Ri, Feb. II, ls6o. :. =. Il. l.. 60.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21
FEMALE COLLEGE.

lao Buskls BLACK OATS just received and for sale by
iUU SMITH ADAMS
IN Ma tf,,j.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

NH ~ III Main street.
LHNClIBultG FEMALE COLLEGE.
fl.uE second Term Of The present annual session Of this u-
Il siuion will commence "Wednesday, the lsl ri Fcbrua-
u Ia desired thai thos. pupils whu design entering do
early IN the term possible.
ENPENsES-Roard, including fuel aud lights, for
Ave months $'a Tuition In English, t2o in Latin or French
s1o; In Music, so.
For Catalogues containing further particulars apply 10
SAN'L X. CON, President
N. Having determined connn" purely
Ia the literary management oi the institution have authorized
j. ~ GORpoN, Es Treasurer whom all
or tuition must be made. Jan Sits
AMERICAN GCANO,
FROM JARVIS AND HAkEE'S ISLANDS,
In tho Pacific Ocean,
/ tory results been attained 10y practical experiments
made by gentlemen In Virginia who have uscl side by
with the Peruvian, kdo Island other fertilizers and who
testify W It's superiority, Importance nni value.
II will act upon soils ninclae VOL durable Ter
uiker, enrcblng, hut not eShauslins.
IL IL sold much icss price than crH aud when
The result will he great, greater
Pamphlets containing numerous certificates irom rns
Virginia aud other States will be forwarded upon application.
Of thr American Guano Cumpun, Ricli-
nond aud all packages III have name, with til, trade mark
pure will he put strong bags barrels the option
u the purchaser. Price $40 per ton.
FELIX II. CAVE, 12th street, Richmo, d,
feb 2as MoSEs LACY, Agent for l!nthbuig.
FlNlE LUXURY or THE sLAsON!
Il TnoHsoN's cuEElU
For sue by The principal Retailers tvb t1mcow.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THEE.
THE GRIT AMERICAN REL .,DII 81"
Known n. "HELMBoIp-s

GENUINE PREpARATION ), viz:
HELMBoLps EXTRACT "BucHu,"
slHsAPARtfI.A,
INrEDyED ROSE wash.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

HELNBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION.
"riGllLI IUNCENTRATED"
CoAPoUNDFLUID kAfEA.I Btt HI,
4 Positive and Specibc tscmr~iy
For Diseases Of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS Gl FL, and
nRnPSICAL ~ fILiNGs.
This Medicine increases the Of Digestion, a. tx tcs
the AHSoRBEEIs inlo beaiAby action. ~ mhci ne VA III
KY oI. CALGAREDrs d. positiais and all ENAArUl AL
ESLAKGEAEHTs are reduced, as well NJ rAIA AND IN.
PLANTATION and s good TOR
MEN, WOMEN, or CHILDREN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21

stANo! GUANo!!-5.4o bags No T. Peruvian Guano ina,
~ received, IN prime or,ie r, ior sale b,
flh j" JAMES EoYD 4 co
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

AN EXTRAORDINARY LIFE-DEATH OF A CENTENA-
RIAN.-Mrs. McCabe, resident OF the Thirteenth Ward
in this city, died Saturday. at the extraordinary age
of one hundred and six years. She native of Ire
land, and the mother of Alexander McCabe we'll
known leather dealer in this city. Mrs. McCabe was
bon in 1854, which one year before Braddock s
celebrated defeat at Fort Duquesne. She was fifteen
years old when Napoleon |. born. She had attain
ed the age of twenty-five years when the Declaration of
American independence was made Ii President James
Monroe the Marquis Lafayette we're livog they would
be several years her juniors. She older than Alex
ander Hamilton and approximaes very nearly the age
of Thomas Jefferson, who born in l743. Mrs. Nc
Cabe old enough to remember the taking Of Quebec
by General Wolfe in 1859. She was verging on middle
age when the American Revolutionary War closed
The memorable exploits of Frederick the Great of Prus
STA had not been performed when Mrs. McCabe was
born. When the first white man came to Kentucky she
was fifteen years Old She was born subject of King
George H. Since that time there have been three Kings
aud one Queen the English throne one of whom reign
ed sixty years
The population of the United States when she was
born did not amount to more than million and half
She has seen it increase to over thirty millions We
to elect the sixteenth President of the United
States. Mrs McCabe was thirty-fve years old before
such al office existed She was born before William
Pitt became Prime Minister of England, and before
Maria Theresa became Empress of Austria. Two such
lives Mrs. McCabes almost carry back to the day
when the Pilgrims landed Plymouth rock and three
and halt of them reach lapse of time that ex-
tends to the day that America was dicovered bv Chris
TOPPER Columbus Cincinnati Enquirer, Feb. %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
The Canadian Parliament.

The Parliament of Canada opened at Quebec on
Tuesday last. The Governors speech announces that
reply has been received from the Queen OF England to
the invitation of the last session of Parliament and that
the Prince of Wales may be expected to visit Canada
during the coming He refers to the satisfac-
tory arrangements for the transmission of the European
and American mails by the Canadian steamers speaks
of the settlement of the boundary line between Upper
and Lower Canada, and of the consolidation of the
uicipa law of Lower Canada congratuates Parliament
the issue of the consolidated Statues of Canada calls
attention to the law Of debtor and CREDITOR the present
system and currency and banking rates with view to
further legislation also to the administration of the
Grown lands congratuates the House on having sur
mounted the financial difficulties says that papers will
be laid before the House with reference to the consoda
ton of the public debt and the recent success of the
Minister of Finance in attaining this object says that
the commercial depression has diminished credit but i'm
presses the Government the necessity of strict econo
my asks the requisite provisions for the public services
finds subject of congratulaton in the bountifu harvest
of last and the present signs of revival of
merce trusts that the marks of prosperity may continue
to increase and that law ant order may be maintained
and reoces that but few subjects of broad and mpor-
tant character remain requiring immediate legislation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

SERIOUS AFFA1R,-George II. Cowan, Alex. lIoa
er and John NJ Smith, aud number Of other paSn'
met at Frank Owens grog shop, six miles west Of 'ls
town, on Saturday week, in the afternoon and were @
until about dark, when dispute occurred between CoVa
and Smith, in which Hooker, it SEEMS took some ne
with Cowan. We learn there was a previous mlSuloa
standing between Cowan and Smith, and it is runo7'
that Cowan had several days before made threats HOW
ever. having met as above both drinking as it suppose
words soon brought blows, in which Cowan used D
knife, striking Smith in the abdomen, nhicting Nv
wounds which the attending physician says will prov
fatal The latest accounts from the wounded man :
present him in sinking condition. Cowan and H"'
er were committed to jail. =,
P. S.-Since the above was written, the woun%
man, Smith, has died.-Salas6u,y Watchman, 9Th NV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL,
WI I,rnNeToN. n. G., THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1850.
Death of Gen. MarsteIler.

Died. in this town on Saturday, the Srd instant, Gen
eral L. Fl. MarstelIer, aged about Sc years.
General MarstelIer was native of Virginia but re-
moved to Wilmington early in life, where he occupied
prominent and influential position until failing health
compelled his retirement from active pursuits At diff
frent times he filled various public positions of honor
and responsibility, having represented this County in
both branches of the State Legislature delegate
to the Constitutional Convention of 1885, been Colec
tor of this Portland County Court Clerk many years
been successfully Colonel of the County Brgader Gen
eral and Major General.
General MarsteIler possessed clear mind and sound
Judgment combined with popular manners, and those
other sterling qualities of head and heart which gave to
him the great popularity which he enjoyed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
Prentice VS.. Rayner.

There is no more bitter opponent of the Democracy,
than the Editor of the Louisville Journal and vet even
he could not stand Henry Winter Davis course. We
may be assured that it ordinary of perfdy
which compelled Mr. Prentice to employ the following
language OF condemnation towards member of his own
party. The Louisville Journal says:
Mr. Pennington the black-repubcan candidate, still
lacked two votes of an election. He might even vet
have been defeated In that emergency Henry Winter
Davis, American member of Congress from the CITY
of Baltimore representing saveholding district be-
trayed baSey betrayed, constituency upon whom he
had been thrust by the most vanous frauds ever perpe
trated-berayed them into the hands of their enemies
and betrayed them without apology or sign of re-
morse '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

The REMAINS OF JACKsoN.-The Governor of Ten
nessee has communicated to the Legislature of that State
letter from Major Andrew jackson, in which he re-
monstrates against the removal of the remains of Gen
Andrew jackson and his wife from the Hermitage to
the Capitol grounds Major says that it was Gen.
eral Us dying request that his remains and those OF his
wife should not be removed. He says:
He called me and my wife up to his bedside and said
My son and daughter it may become necessary for you
to sell or dispose of the Hermitage grounds hereafter
wife remain together at the HERMITAGE sacred spot
to me-there to rest in peace and quiet until the final
day OF Judgment when Lord and Master will call
for u.s." ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
Bertha.
1M1rATEn FROM ALFRED DE MUSSET.

INITIATED FROM ALE hED LIE "AoS"N''
There's a light in her easement blinking
Still through the village gloom.
OF what is my Bertha thinking,
There, in here silent room;
AS my daring fancy views her,
Sitting with curls untressed,
wandering. wondering muser,
Shaving off prayer and rest;
Wit, her fathers goodnight blessing
Still in her virgin ear,
With her mothers kiss still pressing
Her brow of marble clear;
With new days history linking
It's mark on her soul so white
Of what is my Bertha thinking
Ere she puts out her light!
Perchance of the last new novel,
It's heroine's grief and pain,
Of love in palace or howell,
castle in air or in Spain!
Perchance of the minister's sermon,
The air of favorite dance,
Her last weeks lesson in German,
Her bonnet that's coming from France!
Perchance of a young girls dreaming
On words like I" mother" and " wife,
A child's own innocent schemlng,
To guess at the riddle of life
Perhaps of her dinner-her brother
The state of her soul or her shawl;
Perhaps of myself or some other
Perhaps of nothing at all
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

APPoINTMENT--Mr. Thomas J. Robinson, of this
place. has been appointed by the President and confirm
ed by the Senate, Professor of Mathematics in the o.
S. Navy He will doubtless be assigned to duty at the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Mr. Robinson graduate of our University, OF
the class of l849 in which he received the first dstinc-
ton. Whilst rejoice that his personal character and
intellectual qualifications properly appreciated
abroad we shall regret to lose him and his family from
midst. They will leave many warm friends behind
them.-FayetteuWe Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

IA Coroner Jones held an inquest on Sunday, 4th
inst, over the body of negro man named Dick, aged
about As years. the property of John A. Sanders Esq
He found in the water Smiths Greek Bridge
about p miles from town. From the evidence before
the Jury, it appears that he fiat, III company
with two Others going home on Saturday night
18th ult, when the fiat came in collision with pillar
under the bridge and having hold of an oar knocked
him overheard; it being very dark and windy he was
drowned before assistance could be rendered Verdict
accidental drowning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

BY THE AUTuOpEcS ON &C T,

d. 1dE AUTdORESS OF ~ JOHN HALlEA An
said to Lettuce, our sister Lettuce,
While dropped and glistened her eyelash brown
our man S a poor man, and cold and dOur man,
There s many better about our town."
she smiled securely" He loves me purely;
true heart s safe, both in smile or frown;
And nothing harms me while his love warns me,
Whether the world go up or down.
" He comes of rangers, and they are strangers,
=, And Ill to trust, girl, when out of sight;
fremd 1oik may blame ye, and cen defame ye-
A gown oft handled is seldom white"
she raised serenely her eyelids queenly-
My innocence is my whitest gown;
NO marsh tongue grieves me while he believes me-
Whether the word go up or down.
- our man s a frail man, was ne'er hail man.
And sickness knocketh at every door, ,ir
And death comes, making bold hearts cover, breaNH7
Our Littce trembled-but once, no more.
II death should enter, smile to the centre
Our poor home palace, all crumbling down,
he cannot fright US, nor dsunte US ,,r'
Life bears Loves cross, death brings Love- cfO"D
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

RAIL ROADS IN FLoR1DA.-Sixty miles of Rail Road
vile to Lake City, on the Florida Road Twelve miles
OF track have been laid on this Road since the 28th of
January and the work in its important connection and
continuation with the Pensacola and Georgia Rail
Road is progressing favorably at and from each end
Charleston Courier,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

RETURNED-The negro boy of VIM Cade' Es g n
this place who was enticed away by Kit Huffman mel
returned to his master last week He was to havt
Kit at Whitehall, Baden County, on WednesdSy ,ro
but through the vigilence of the Mayor of WINNIE
Kit was arrested and is now safely in the Jug anu be
not meet his engagements with the boy consequsbo
took wise course and made the best OF his way If ;
Mr. Cade is likely to be left in the enjoyment npiil
property, and Kit is also likely to receive due p'
ment for his attempted abduction. oh ;ot
Fay. Carollnian, ii" 0"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

BeA.The Havana correspondent of the Charleston
Courier received by the Isabel mentions the fact of the
sale of three of the four steamers fitted out for the
coast" to General Miramon's Mexican Government
Two of them have already sailed hey were ready to
sail at the date of the letter. armed each with six thirty
two FOUNDERS and carrying supply of small arms and
ammunition. Their probable rendezvous will be Tam
pico or Ayarado
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

HOG CHoLERA-A REMEDY.-We notice by our ex-
changes that the Hog Cholera is proving very fatal
among swine, in several sections throughout the South
and West as well as in this neighborhood.
At Chambers and Autauga Counties, Alabama, it is
very rapidly.
A REMEDY.-Henry w. Williams, Esq, of Charlotte,
finding large number of his stock Hogs and their
crease declining rapidly under the pestence admins
tered to eight head, in kitchen oal hafpound of cal
ome, as an experiment. and it produced the desired
effect. In few hours the hogs became lively and are
now doing well.
Those who are suffering loss by the Cholera among
their Swine have a remedy without labor. Try it.
Great loss has been sustained in this community and
it would be well for those who have Swine not yet at
tackled with the disease to procure sufficient quantity
of the remedy, having it on hand ready for use.
ChnrlOtte Bulletin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES TO CHARLEsTON-U ash
ington, March At is generally conceded that the ac-
ton of the Reading convention and the choice of delegates
to Charleston signal administration victory. The
delegates, it is claimed, almost without exception
strong friends of the President and supporters of his
policy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

RG~ The Eclectic Magazine for March, is on our
table, embeshed with two handsome Mezzotints illus
tratve of Russian personages and history The first is
the where Nataa the mother of Peter the Great
takes refuge with her little son at the foot of the altar of
the Monastery of the Trinity from the fury of the
sins set on by the Princess Sophia. The second is
portrait of the Emperor Alexander, who occupied the
throne of Russia from 1901 to 1926 and therefore gu
red prominently during the most marked period of the
of the Great Napoleon in whose overthrow he
bore the greatest share
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
Maryland U. 3. Senator.

We learn from the Baltimore Sum- that on Tuesday
night last, Hon. James A. Pearce was nominated for
the U. s. Senate by caucus of the Democratic men,
bers of the Maryland Legislature The Sun adds that
this " is Of course equivalent to an election"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

We notice the arrival of the brig R. c. Dyer, thirty
two days from Newport England with 237 tons of iror
for the TarborO' Branch of the Wilmington and Wei
don Rail Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08
Louiliana. Democratic Convention.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 18th, 1860.
The State Democratic Convention at this place yes
erday, adopted conservative resolutions The delegates
at large to the Charleston Convention favor Side for
the Presidency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

AN ELOQUENT ExTRACT.-We make the following
extract from late speech of Senator Hunter of Vir
gnia In speaking of the possibility of the efforts of the
Republicans to overthrow the government IproVng
cessful he said
Sir, in that event, the accusing voice of human his
tory will ring through all the ages to mpeach them at
the bar of poserity for having destroyed the nobest
scheme of constitutional liberty which the wisdom of
has devised and upon that fearful issue each
OF the succeeding generations Of men will record its
dict of guilty against them. Their own descendants will
heap reproaches upon the names of those who disap-
point them of the destiny which would have been
the richest inheritance that generation could be-
queath another. But when it is asked upon what view
of the constitution upon what consideration of religion
philanthropy upon what calculation of interest, gen.
eral sectional the fatal deed was DONE where will the
satisfactory be found and who shall arise in that
day to defend their name from the foul reproach?
Mr.. President when ! think of what it is that may
be destroyed by this spirit of sectional hate and
bigotry turn away from the contemplation with a
feeling of almost indignant despair, but will not as
yet despair of my country. l will yet hope that the
great army of Northern Democrats and conservatives
will arise in the might of a noble cause and expe the
intruders from the seat of power. will trust in the in
fuence of TRUTH whose empire is felt in every human
heart when it has touched it. will put my faith
higher yet-in Providence for it can not be that God
will permit such scheme of government this, freight
ed might have been with the highest hopes of hu-
manity, to be wrecked in the wild orgies of madmen
and fanatics"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-08

The YACHT WANDERER.-BoSton, MARCH, 5.-The
notorious yacht Wanderer sailed hence to-day for Ha-