davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-24
PRICE

Case q ~ vin'- complete, in morocco aui Js3s, s.
Chst OF 20 yiglS, md Book, plain. .
Gas" OF 10 numbered noAcf, and R1uk, .........,
Case II boxes, numbered, and Book, ....... =.
SuEl' numbered boxes, with directions, 2S ss
Single lerred bsseE, with directions, ...... 81 GA
Large case win OF. vinls Tor planters aud phg-
Eig.atA. etb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
T,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

n
Th popular Annual fOI Politicians will be ready this "eek
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS for
GovERSMENT or THE UNITED sTArEs-EIecative
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DENT frou the United 81 .tes st Foreign Courts. 49,.
SENATE or THE UNITED STATES, Members Of Pouti-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES on THE UNITED
STATES Politically Classified
xXXNIITn CONGRESS (a far chosen Politically Classified
kkEE HOMES1EADS, the Action Of Congress on the
Question Of granting Free Honestesd 70 Actual Settlers
the Public including the Bill for the purpose
and the Presidents Nsto thereof
RRPUBLICAK NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1850.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Dougssl PLATFORM for 1850
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Brechnndge) PLAftoRh for
NATIONAL UNION (BelD PLATFORM, for 1860.
ELECTORAL VOTE or TIE SEVERAL STATES FOR
PRESIDENT.
sECESsIoE or SOUTH CAROLINA
TABLE or TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA,
Smith Institution and Containing the
Temperature of -Four Seasons and the Mean Tepers-
tue Of the Yeg at 10 Points IN North America principally
IN the United States
ELECTION Returns FROM ALL TIE STATES or
THE UNION carefully compiled expressly Tor THR TKIB.
LIST on sTATEs CAPITALS, GOVERNORS, TIars or
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECTIONS,
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT In 1852 1856. aud 1850
Terms Cssh IN advance.
PEcs L3 cents copies 100 copies 49, postsge
paid By Express, 81 per 100 Cash orders solicited.
~ Back Of fEiBrNE ALMANAC supplied Tor
years 1879 49, SS 80, 81 49, 80, and 6O. Price 13
Address, TEIE TRIBUNE, Eew.Yohk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
CONSTIPATION OR cosrrvENEss.

No one Of the many s esh heiro" is so vaient 20
little understood and much neglected Costveness Oen
sedentay habits regarded a.
sigh, disorder little 10 excite anxiety while
In reality 1t and companion Of OF the most
fatal and and unless early eradeated wiz
bring the sufferer unely Among the lighter evils
81 bc the attendant Headache Cohc
Rheuuam Breath Piles and others of ike nature while
long train Of ghtiu Diseases such hasnsnt Seyeis Ao
Paralysis. Hy.efs, HypOcbondass Melancholy and insanity
tom the diseases named In Conspe
on but take independent existence unless the easse
In an early stage all hese considerations t
o. that the disorder should receive immediate attention
should neglect TO get box Of
Csnbac pis on the first of the complaint their
timely ue win eIpe nsdous spprosches Of disease and
destroy this dangerous foe TO human life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

~ HEADACHE the favorite sign BY which nature males
know any deviation whseyer from the nat1r siae Of the
brain and viewed in this light It may be looked safe
guard intended give otce Of disease which might otherwise
attention till late to be reedisd and s indications
should neglected Headaches be classified under
two names SymptomAtic and Idiophatic Symptomats
variety of diseases hich Apoplezy Gou Rbe1us-
tsm and all cbre diseases In its form IL symps
thec disease the stomach constituting k hdddes Of
hepatic disease constituting bilious headle Of cop
patton disorders Of the bowels well renal aad
Uterine DISEASES of the heart frequently
tended Headaches Aneia and Plethora also alec
tons which frequently occasion headache Idiopathc Head
ache very common, being usually distinguished BY the
name of headache sometimes coming Suddenly IN
state Of apparently sound health and prOstraDg s
and yea energies and in other nsances
slowly hersded depression Of spirits scebiy Of temper
In most pain In the front Of the head
or both eves sometimes provoking vomiting Under this
class may also be named Neuralgia
For either class Of Headache the Cepbsbo
Pills found and safe remedy relieving the mos
acute pains minutes and by s subtle sa5s
the diiea Of which Headache is the uteng index.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

BRrpsKr-Mi"us wants you TO send her box Of Cepbso
ue-uo bottle Of Prepared Psou Pm thinking that's not
lust II neither perhaps yen be afther knowing what is
Te she's nigh dead and with the sek Headache and
wants soue Of that relaiyed her before.
DRuGGBT-You must mean Spaldng's Cepna!ic Pills.
BRipeIr-Och now and you've sed Il; here's tie
auarthe and Civ the Pulls and don't DO al day about
sither
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

TEE AnAIsAnArIoz LAs6UAGBs-Thsre b Q s7ovins
tendency this appropriate the expressive wods u
other and stsI while 70 incorporate them into
own thus Cephac which s from the Creek sgny
ing for the head" becoming popuzed In snBeaios
with Mr. spsdngs est Headache Remedy but win be
Esctroype and msny others whose asneslon -
foreign words has been By common usage Until y
seem native and 10 the manor born"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
DEADER, if you know any Young Man for who's

DEADER, if you know any Young Man for whose
lk zssns and moral inn you anxious make him
O New ears Present Of LlIfELLS LIVING A0k. II will
week and Will feed Lis inisznaton
nste his bIeeet with wholesome food II viii keep him wen
inmed H all he should know in the whole scope Of Periodical
Liera and viii give him good suinosTy Of the
Live In by udcious comments OF the ablest Journalists in
Europe.
eqaa in qany Of matter to d. Of The Foreign Quarter
bs and buTdued with such Of their articles dull 1t
made from n o. them " moDblios. and ii weeklies 50
bambeD Ter sz DoAsl ID be sent ires Of postage, by
JlT1JLL, son Il Co., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
'AnDLY REALIZED.

Ri 'sd 'orble esd,che this hsernoon ks0d epred bto
tie hapothecar hand hi to tho man. you 6esss
of 'esdscbe7 Does h1ehe 'ard !" says o. "Beseeed-
ingy' says hi hand upon that he Cephac Pill bard
'pon 'ono cured qoick that diy realized hi a4 I'd
an 'ecdache.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

~ Own ExcrKssyr and the mental and sn1iety
incident 10 close attention business study the
numerous Of Nervous Headache The disordsed e
mind and BODY incident this distressing complaint sta
blow 10 all energy ambition Sufferers by this disorder can
always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks oy
one Of pills whenever the symptoms aPpeAr
II ts the BRAIN and soohe the strained and jar
ring eaxes the tension Of the stomach which tw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
a RYAL BLESSING.

Phys.eian-Wen Mrs Jones, ho~ 1, that hesdssbeI
M, Jore,-ons Doctor all gone the pill you sent sufe&
me i lust minutes and wish you would send -
thai can have them hardy
Phtstran-You can get them any Druggists csn for
Cephslic Pills. find they fail and recommend then IN
M, oe. shall send for box directly and shal teG ~ ~
suffering friends for they real tte'siSg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
WHAT GEN. JACKSON DID
" Is graphically delinested In
PARTON'S LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON.

Price from IS upward according to binding. -
In all the estimates Of Gen jack sons scton IL respect TO dis
senon Justice there be question Of E decisive prompt
little Of It's honest patriotism Impusive, but far
eipg hery secormandi1g despoe but democratic he
fully the emergency which be called aud aimed 70
hare par. Of bis duty undone The sPse of time and new
eae from his lifelong opponents desires
ir pursuit Of policy commanding aud potent a. his
how Il executed tkese volumes
Complied amount VI material previously unIeached
cuIately and fully exhibit From Jscksons contemporaries
md fends and political they have received
1phiisbs5 bv MASON BROTHERS,
Nos 8 and Mercer. 81. New y ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
New publications.
Now Ready,
eOTH EDITION of
IC TIMOTHY TITCoMB's, NEW WORK,

Now Ready,
9TH EDITION of .u
lC TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S NEW WORK,
MISS GILBERT'S CAREER
An American Story by Dr. j. q. Holland vol fllno 81 %
sUis decided success; hunorous satircal, natural sh
ifha carrying ssutRry lesson that quiet bone me- IA Pu
y decided advantages over fussy OF
an sut itioas literary CareerlN y. Independent 81, %,
quiet American tale told In most Gttrscvs sye w oi
zood hits and noticeable pssssges"- fitsburga JouIhs
An excellent noge with point and purpose e1e soouno
ing In touches huoI and telling Boston oselSSi
HAVING rad every Of Miss Gbeps Career we canday
sTe II is decidedly Of the Tscisst and most elective
nsxes We have ever read Philadelphia Inquirer
An story eyncing idea grounded on
Keen sound and unusual pow
"a Of description narrative, humo and psh0'- Boston Even
ing Transcript 80 Ill, - Ld 40 ;a. n,
Holland possessod. - Bangor Evening Time. . .
IL may not that DR. Holland has winter
the genuine New England novel sparkling and rich and
dionatic English skul and Meke IN its poAysls oil
rsracter modelled throughout In accordance with correct
principes Of rt-"-lB Buffalo Daily Courier.
BY the Author.
2Sth Edition Of TIMOTHY TITCOMBS LETTERS. / vol,
9I - s,,.,r,,
I5th Edition OF GOLD FOIL. vol, 81.
For als by al Bookseller Copies sent BY al post Pndt on
receipt OF price, by the publisher - ~ - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

GRyAr DncovxRY-Amons the most important Of al ne
rrs. medical discoveries Of this be considered me ys
tenn Of vaccination for protection from Small ne CepnAno
PM for relief of the OF Qunine FOR NE pre-
yeniion Of Fevers either which 10 sure speoeo vhSee
benefits will be experienced By suffering humanity ons sH
their dscoyerers forgotten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
NEW BOOK OF GREAT HISTORICAL
INTEREST

Now READY:
From the advance Edinburgh Proof Sheets
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY Or THE
EEy. DIR. ALEXANDER CARLYLE,
Minister Of Inveresk.
CONTAINING MEMORIALS OF TIP MEN AND LNENIS
OF HIS TIMES
In one elegant Volume. Pice q 80
With fne Portrait, from Painting by David Martin
Sir Walter Scott writing in 1877 say DR. Carlyle was for
Ions perod clergyman Mussebourgh his character was "a er
ceen his conversation amusing and intrucve MS per
son and counten6nce at advanced age were so y
and commanding strike every with bis resemblance 20
the Jupiter Touons The Pantheon. Unfortunately for the pun
lie Lis autobiography s IN MSS From what we have heard
and seen, it abOunds In very curious matter" ~
This important work il ready and the publishers eel jus
tilted tina, there has been no such deneation OF the
yae life since Boswe's Johnson and wiz gise
an idea number and emnence OF the men in this gou
that contains such thst lore
Give Franklin. Lord Mansfield, John Wilkes Sora
Butte Lord North, Colonel Barre Hume, Adam smith, robert
son Dr. Hunter Charles Towshend MPhersou tOs.ian)
Smolett Adam Ferguson, John Home, Dr. Blair Archibald
Duke of Argyll, Gsrick 90, ,,,-, !,
say lha, Dr. Carlyle has written Of The most intensely
interesting books which bsye devoured rather than read Il
not 10 say enough Ia it, isvor."-lThe Critic London
ave lay down this deeply interesting volume WIN c,ns
For marvellous originality and hdey OF descEpoh
it is unsurpassed in the langusge"- Literary Gazette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

rSDrp you ever have the Sick Hesdsehel Do resns
tie throbbng temples eyered brow the csthnF and dasen
At the .st OF food How totally unit weTo for peaser
or study Of the Cephac Pills would have
relieved YOU suffering which you then eIperencsa
For his aud other purposes you should always nave esA
them on hand 70 . occasion requires
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
TICKNOR G. FIELDS,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.

500 STPHRB ILLUsTRATIONs.
GOODRICHS ILLUSTRATED NATIRAL HISTORY of
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
BY S. q. GcODRICH.
tPeteT Psriey)
Two royal octave volumes bound in morocco......fR
Half antique.
Emil
This contains 500 engavings for the most part acus
portraits Of animals, drawn aud engraved BY the .
FIRST ARTISTS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, 80
ard constituting richness variety and completeness OF Nus
aon altogether beyond Popular Natural Hstoy ever pub
led either n Europe or America
Ii is scientific and populsr-hat is 1t ID arranged IN
,temstic the scieuhc OF animals oeng Always
given, st the same lime - - -...
THE POPULAR NAMES ARE GIVEN
the habits appearance form, color nstincts and oca
eces with their relation 10 Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufacture and the AIts.
The work sbouuds in curious and interesting anecdotes
sketches incidents and narratives gathered from great variety
Of sources illustrative Of the - .... . u,,,.
WONDERS AND CURlOSITlES RELAIlNG ~ IHt
ANIMAL KINGDOM.
II comprise. descriptions OF -
NEARLY FIN z THOUSAND SPECIES,
including only the principal QusdruPeds Birds Reptiles
Fshes Shell hsh Insects &c Of the United States but those
all other parts Of the world Causds Mexico south Accs
Europe, Asia, Africa ard OCeancs.
est young old the learned aud unearned As there
not in the English this sabect suited to
the Of the public this dsgnedto supply "a obvious
necessity.
Thi. work Is sale by subscription only Active energet.
Agents wanted every county in the United States and
CSnadas Address DERBY l. JACKSON, Publishers
No ROADWAY New FORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

FACT WORK KxovIss-Spsdinss Cephalic Pfls ss esr'
tain cure for Sick Headache Nervous Hesdacbe CoeveDes
and General Debility ..I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
Amnsements.

A CADFMY OF MUSIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
- = 1o-"oAsG BESEFIT II To- OF Sc 81 sTIGEIIi,
When will be Prss9eRRsdb s9R bs fST & ths last time f0'0"'
Which enthusiastically received and landed BY the entire
press on its representation at the Academy.
TO be followed TE 1i ;'J JE%Ess 'SiS; 'V,in X jGVE)
Last appearance Of CARL FoRMEs,
Who has kindly offered his valuable services Tor this oeea
TO, MORROW gRIDiT lfp EVENING, Jan; n,aa
Positively last night of Fo12wi charming oPers0f
Nine BERTHA JoHASSsEN, DN'
sig sTlGELLI
IN BIZ. celebrated character Of stradella.
Sig Qunto
sig @0ls'' CARL FoRMEs
in his original role of m4lvoelio.
Sig siIGEI viii foduee during the serensde, his cee
braied song Brightest Eyes"
After which hF Is sFIR ST1FfsP sPASGIf6 sSt1"f BNER
''"' y SIC. sTIGELLI, CARL FoRAES
And fall Gbor9s s%S SoI, GIeh.:t5; be: 2;
THE JEWEsS ia yUlvEl
Conductor. oT.....................'.lhEo IhoMAo a,
SnS Aanh,s,oP Sir, 50 cent. hmphtieaer rs cents
se cag be- :c1cd without extra charge on Thursday
No eeyed seat. viii be sold the evening of the perform
The sale of ticket, commence. Thurday morning at the
Academy Of Music C. BregsiRs. No 'oi broadway ana I"
sbslrs Stationery store, No. u WAlst -
A CADEMY or MUSIC.
N SATURDAY EVENING, January ~ 1861.
SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT
SEVENTH EEolM&ST, f. sAToSAL GUARD,
BAND AND DRUM CORPS
The following artistss have been engaged
MADAME COLSOS,
MRS. MOZART
SIGNOR STIGELLI
CARL FORMES.
Aso powerful and efficient Orchestra Conductor Theodore
Thomas
1br Hand and Drum Corps under the direction Of Band
Mater GrafnA will appear In full uniform and perform
variety Of new and chsste Band Music.
Tickets 81 each. - =.
To be obtained at the Music Store Of Ph Pond Co. No
547 Broadway, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
Chances for Bnsi,,ess filcn.

present crisis OF them certain become immediately
popular be DISPOSED OF Addrsss u once 10 CRAIG
ELLACIIE, Box No. lT9 Tribune Office.
&S0H TO $l,000.-An opportunity worth i'm
WcOO proving Is offered by the proprietor ofs valuable
PATENT just issued competent person wanted With above
amount act SOLE AGENT for New Eng and Of
the Wctern States The article l. in great demand both In
Peace and War aud nd pensi5e N every family aud snuao.
uTed hy FIRST class house In this city. Address j. H. b. Box
No. 2al0 General Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

7 OW-Pressure SelfRegulating Steam Apparatus,
seIIcnsr BAKER SMITH Co.. No. 1872 Cenlre-st. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
Drp @ooos.

NINE. DEMOREST's PRIZE MEDAL
NI sKIRTs-Be,t Steel! Best Shapes! Beat Quality ]!
C.nno, Of order springs 25 cts springs, 81 cts
" spng, 50 cts IS sprnz IS cts 20 25 30 and 20 springs
ncludi ehdreus u propor,n The trade supplied chesp
Eos 43 Broadway 3 and $50 Cst lls 8th ~ Gfscd
y and Ji Po!repoutst Brooklyn. Ladies, do not be
deceived by the worthless limitations found elsewhere
TVESs PATENT SLEEVE-BUTT0NS, STUDS,
II CUFF and COLLAR-PlNS. wofn without button hole.
They cohirf beanty ,iEpey and durability Sold BY
C. r. NEWTON, No. III Broadway IN. Y Hotel).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

CURVEYORS' COMPASSES.-The advertiser
- continues make and sell Surveyors Compasses Old
Instrum en,s taken Ia exchange carefully repaired
w G. DAVIS No. 222 WateT-st, New-foTk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

EDW. CORNING Il Co,
" Have Just removed from
No. 81 JoLn-st. 10 their NEW STORE,
No. 10 Duane-st, near broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

ITO PRINTERS-Fer SALE, low, TO make
room large ADAMS PRESS IN good order also, small
RUGGLEs-a 1T ofics, No 100 Eassen.st. -
CHRISTOPHER MORSE ekIPPON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

| DEADY MONEY paid for FURNITURE, CAR,
Ii PETS BOOKS &c. at No. R3 6lhay between 9Th and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-03
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY. JAN 3, 1850.
The State OF the Case.--Mr. Wintlow to his


We publish elsewhere brief address to his constitu
ents from our Representative, Hon. Warren Winslow
the representative of North Carolina upon the crisis
committee of thirtyhree in the House. We need hard
ly remind our readers that Mr. Winslow is eminenty
cautious and conservative in his course and that to his
general conciliatory bearing and policy is no doubt
due his appointment upon the committee in ques
tion Bearing this in mind understanding his position
and sense of responsibility the public can fully
appreciate the Importance to he attached to his con-
Guiding remark, made without passion or excitement
that the only remedy is in our own prompt honest
and independent action.
What errors may have been committed at the North
at the South might be difficult now to state and
prOftess to recount quarrel over. NO doubt there
may have been some but the great seevdent fact has
stared us in the face for months that the crisis real
crisis and no sham one for political purposes, was
bound to come in the event of Lncoln's election not
that we regarded that the cause but as the compile
ment of irritation and menace 1t was like the solemn
act Of appending signature and seal to instrument
1t endorsed ratified confirmed and gave full force effect
and meaning to all that had gone before, and pedg
ed the Northern States to carry out in the future all
that their former professions had committed
all that without going into echnicaities or waiting
for the socaed overt act" They that they could
longer rest with any feeling Of security while under the
same political roof with controlling numerical MAORI
ty majority fixed and sectional in character and with
hostility to the institutions of the minority section the
fundamental law Of its political being and organization
We might have been willing to have doed out pleasant
patitudes and sung harmonious peans in honor of
and the Union, had we not felt that by doing so We
would not be dealing candidly with readers. We
have uniformly pointed to the state of things that
upon US. We felt that it must come, although We
sincerely regretted its coming We have urged the ne
cessty proprey and may say the necessity of being
prepared to meet the contingency that is upon
and which we thought we saw inevitably approaching
We fond of difficulties than those who ig
more them. We may be no less favourable to such 6
Union is consistent with equality, than those who
profess devotion to it, but know that NJ
other Union be preserved nor ought be preserved
and we see little chance for such Union and conse
quenty little chance for Gny Union In stating these
views we know that we differ from many good ant
worthy citizens, for whose intelligence and character VT
have the highest respect but to change
them but the contrary the developments of every day
unfortunately confirm our most gloomy forebodings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-03

Ia All sorts of rumors were abroad yesterday n
our community, and of course there was considerable
amount of excitement prevailing 1t was rumored that
the Cabinet had broken up-that outbreak was ex-
pected at Wasbington-hostites at Charleston rruin
everywhere
We have reason to believe that at time Satur-
day there cause to apprehend Cabinet rupture,
but that the crisis has passed. and that the mme-
date danger is Secretary Floyd had resigned, or
was prepared to resign but had reconsdered bis action
under existing circumstances.
It was understood that the statu quo to be re-
stored at in military point of
view was to be placed it when the South Caro-
lima Commissioners left Charleston to go to Washing
ton. 1t Was reported that the q. S. Arsenal at
Charleston had been taken by force by the State
troops. Some of the correspondents of Northern
papers say that the President is expected to send in
special message to Congress to-day, (Monday 1t will
no doubt be mild and concilatory. 1t is also believed
that Gen. Scott has recommended that all the forts in
Charleston harbor be fully manned also all the forts on
the Southern coast.
What all this may come to, is than we can say.
Perhaps shall hear to-day, but We must wait.
So far, the of difficulty have far outrun the
reality. Let us contain our souls, whatever comes We
may be sure that when it does come the reality will not
be halt so bad as the apprehension.
DAILY Journal 3lst inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-03

MAJOR ANDERsoN.-There is now we suppose, no
doubt about the Presidents towards Major An
dersOn. He will be neither removed nor remanded to
Fort Moultrie Cival will probably be precipta-
ted by the determination 1t said that recent
FENCES in South Carolina have weakened friends at
the North. We presume reference is had to the occu
patton of the forts and public buildings by the State
That was the inevitable consequence of secesson-the
unavoidable incident of the resumption of independent
and separate sovereignty and to have been looked
lOr unless mere talk the game and the day for that
has certainly passed away.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-03

We would invite the attention of readers the
AGUE CURE advertised in columns 1t is from such
quarter will give the public confidence in its efficacy,
and have learned from reliable that its virtues
cannot fail to appreciated the paramount value to Them
safe and certain remedy for this affecting disemper with
out either Qunine minerals and consequently without
injury to the constitutional health. We have than
ordinary satisfaction in proclamng this remedy, because
and to relieve great of suffering. Repub
can. Warren. Ind