davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

ing tho business before them then corrupt measures do
When IN their general hurry bins are passed By tho do
zens and nifty per day, then II s that the lobby
always fully attended that part Of the Capitol occupied
by them full and overlooking, and their day OF harvest
arrives Either some other tribunal must be authorized
70 pass upon all the local township bills or else tho con-
~ SGW s. o n.y. hsps
fore viii continue from year to year just a. certain a.
the Legislature meets.
There great prejudice against agrindng committee;
but whilst other legislatures have been condemned for
the acts Of that committee this Legislature filling
unanimous consent that prevalent with ths or a. II
u called here, magnanmous consent Bulls are almost
daily being referred 70 COMMITTEES with power 70
read 10 the House their contents known TO
any persons but tho that introduced Thorn. This
Legislature to remain session i've months and do their
work decepty and in order without any attempts 70
hurry through there would not be as much legislation
a. at present. Al now stands, scores OF bills are
rushed through in great hurry and repealed the next
seesicn-an evil that would be prevented II they had
time to consider the bills as they should.
In my letter Of yesterday IL was stated that tho
sntirailroad interests had their fortress at the Della
van: IL should have read the anti Broadway rail-
% say that George Law IL an anti.railroad
msn. He % opposed 70 Broadway railroad
antrslroad man, win he over be until the leopard
changes MS spots or becomes impossible TO build up
snd uouS Ss love for railroads and fer
interest enough IN 10 his entire force OF captains lieu
tenAn@, and sappos and miners would be the loudost
here in Its behalf Az to the opposition from the other
parties interested In the bills Of last winter, let my
thsy mixed up, the question All who read
that soc whcther they houcst in their Opposition
secus that the Broadway property holdcrs arc no,
all way, a. Mesers Haight and Stewart would have
us believe. Petitions have been sent here signed by
about thousand names, nearly AL Of whom own pro
perty doing busness on Broadway. Some OF them
own whole blocks that thoroughare The proprietor
OF OF the fne buildings the lower end Of
way among the number, a. well a. P. 7. Bsrnum
have ALEC been sent by property holder
who have heretofore fought all attempts 10 got road
Broadway. Among the number Ia the following from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

A BsOLUTE AID BFFICACIOUs CURES OF CoRNu
"A and Runions without immediate subsequent lnconv
nienes Messra Kendall, 80 Broome street, win leave
factory testimonials DO Office. ResdenA
visits inade application before Office hours II oos
In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

(HoREs, BUNT0FS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAR01D
~ JOINTS and AL diseases Of the Feet cured vithou paD
inconvenience TO the patient by DR. ZACHARE Suroea
Cbiropodist Broadway Refers physicians sur
geons of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

JOHN DALE
ALFRED r. WOOrIEN,
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
r. FRANCE 4 CO., Wilmington Delaware.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
8sisrdsesu sintm tSeatrGttf6en
Grrieca.

Applaus. s9eun bie Hette ouf Die Qirfe shISot
unN ra,u SraSo eeI&rcen mirN.
S!annrtcreu. 'iteRltif III mardep Sotef
Ssi s:r SIbnc III bSbere gei tul esfrc;s
nc lie nit mandcm Strid ~ thun babsn'
Gruiif:n. Diuse. hinttr brnrn oft lebr Sicl os.
fti:tf, was bas publifum nid,t ltb n lC(I
peSbels lie aud 10 eiuscr;tt-t InS, cas he
Slsid anf Den S@uo sstractt N. Sen fSn.
nen.
ass6rl.. Gin Snaupieirr, Der Sci p-Ube nm,
arnntruns oas prlpils9ium bses.. a,oen
FINE Gcuraen QrOb Su l,n.
3nlpieisur, DaS Del IN Der 56eotcrubr Der
istcrSise Sr0f @Cpcr, rns orrfSrpsr,.
"u-stFGl bin ttb gu 5aGic, ibaaa bin r&
befaunt."
Sraas~ip =. SOrbdGe in'O Splpital Der Rdb.
lun1 nit Cpsr Obue OrDd.r uaf ole xbrS,
nsno,uicn.
asis. @fOnOIOs Der SGrssr nit stwas RattcIn
uno SGntlcln in Der 6e,Seruae.
9t,ritatv. @iufIaiiiasr anlauf ,u t:ner gri.
0o:r Gudt nit einsm .59rumm, lGarumm,"
Ter SafNciac.
lnttt. Gin Stnijd ro Gle mitnadben m;iiysn
&erirntanS. D . auftrtSeGrsg G,eifer n,
9 eGs, no b.. 3 NJ nsrnaun ras God a..
Iai'n, wsnn tS bstsi: ,8.rpufie!"
(S4Iub fOIst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09

DampiiGrH. sserSInrHna ,piihen 3icsmoup uni
Ner 2Jorf.
Das Ddmpfidif ,.sicnnstr" crrId6t Slicbmena
iSoen Eisnttd9 Natmittass llbr. Rnp Rprlui:
NittmCh @iittaa.
Gne GamriiIid "Samtstewn' Ycridst Rid
mcnp isrsn 8rei,da. 9idhmi;tass llsr, nne
Roricif am SdmStaa Wlittda.
Ger 6abrpreiS in Der 9ajnts, @abli:itrn err
geI hishsn, tstr6at $40.
Sm Sterroas. Cbue 9cil, So.
@rcn, ions Sidei, FIR ris Commemorate aiil,
tia SIS.
9tciienrs, ris Gfittwcts une SamftGss prn
Yttersturg 0ribua tsnuefn, trcjfsu ,r'na mil
ber NprirIE ,Yrte sbura 9atn in erltrrsr Gtae
rin, 3ai NIT ren Gampftrct wsitsr 9ebsn ,u tSn.
ncn. GidetS fir nieir Spmy f6nnen am Wetrrs
tur9 Depri seIOi't rsrceu unr bctrdat rcr ean;t
Gahrprcis 9 sihiatlS nnr $40.
/ snclam u. 6tinsten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
COZ

Vaaf sSorte inc DIR ieate. Der Snpolir : 1fbJuo
mH 'er 6anif anf S'u Slid ppo (llss elm ber,Ii.
~ss e'siad'fer aus. cas er ,msi. freimoI rofH
"a0 s'ndnesr Die SrnIe;t,r bs,abrpllcs Iica.
csos 'i,ss Was aibts? fGriecu bic guSs,n.
I y" amfears bot mans felt teu. gUrmittoo
'"ca sernsf' Fubr c"r S6as baISlaut. epH 10
cap {, anesrG s6rtr icnuten, asasu rem 9neo.
''Oen f'rt. Dprt if Elm SubeIn mao qod,n er;;.
Vsr, DdB Dem arifr:uacn Ssrren fc etne eul, ouf.
'slshrH 1T. @r Rlfsn wacbI.a l.b,n min nor
mus iftt mad @Sppinasu srasn, ea IN s;usoan,s
S"'tnr e"srn mic elm iunaer gEalo, alls 70 Iono,
oaSnHI bat man'S eur6 tsin' 5rp. len 'rnntsr
0erm'IreE llnn, iOacru Durtb cine lfiue o,el,.
Senbsit.
"Sas Vt ofnn arfbrbrn fraate Der Wd(ftr
oem Snnsen iFin Gfas aubirttuo po or MOS
'"F 0as sstilnstfs MatsI brit. ibn ,um M,s,n
su brinasn. -" '''''"
Ssr S6db iranf e osrauaaIit aus uuS on,
Whrs't' sSnn' Dian Do f's cia.n lid mod, oo-
"'pf ia5 n, raS Stsramt bars tei Srp5oht,v.r
0etSoss"' o"nn cert fbdnsn lie Iis ltwar,.
anse's fUlsifa Dem @ripirl Dec MICrra So
'sr S6ue 'ntldIrif'n itien, icine Neuiot.it rc
WlS 1T Nsnn los 2 frasts sntIin Der ei,6er
osn SuUaIirsn. o''N''
YIN Seast dntwU. trie bieicr ladberh.
DER sous 'ab reR Slid Ger Isiurn sDsin
an Tim esipsrt bate. tine sSciIe aiushm,i6,rn
I'm, sIet6iam um ole S8irfuna Ieiner sR,rt, Mr.
nieSua. S''''"'
SaS b'alis G'riiht ers Sifbc,e. cr, ri, R,tr,
eet ofreits acabnt batsu moct.e. wurn, .ir,r
"Hsentltd trcirtpes. Dir1nprru ts,riF,r ,,dt
n'@' reht, um mas &c fih baueelte. unp f,orrtsr
Oeh 'o~nssn nit dufasriNsncn Nuacn an. s1,r
II eurds fraatr rrr 3RfIertue&t
sesrf ri'f Ter S6is. Cuffs renn 3w.i :,
yer oon octrHt~iei iibtr dac Niaucru uno Sol
'sn l0rtarlloa'R 1T. bat brm 6,Svvinoer S66, ri,
nan 'Sn 'ni bic SauptratSt seicet, Sat itm Elm
'lern bdltbanp unO rrd 6cicutrdaer anasi,ot
nuc bat ibu nit siusr 8sttr an bic gpauo onos.
tilI'it 10 Sa6 CT Cr'i. pirr Gt,iu' bat in rer
oinb 'rumaebsn f6nnen. Gub BAT mau linn
iwreu Mnnn btigsbsn, Die ion Die aou,' 0oht
'diten rpa6cn iClsn. Su er RiHmittuaht
It t're'n' gSd6ttr fort uno 6at Gins aeItriesr.
;rts er "trr iuriidt9mmt. inO't er Iriu' Ramera.
zen r''aclhlafrn - Der ttbauptet, eS milf ihm
i"Sttbdn worotn fein - unc tein Sernruwirtble
ut n'mmsr paSsreisn. Or baf ben OSspiuaerp
'brrn 0'itmud nit fort, enI56an ,,no 6oleu.
TRACER. mabriGstnIih bot cr'S ANN, Wuocrfen be.
saiis" wOien. nuo ieins G5rtiiiue tpirS irht au%
'peeer t"i ibm isin. 3a lFaut', sr Fat ids ertrc
rS~eieE ianssu nue nad 81 g6ppiNs'n lieItrn Ial.
en-, nm nc bort atsubclen. abee ,r IN ,u fpSt
:cmmrn. rsnH sciisru &bfno, neb aJs l.iner qn.
tanli bat man fl IOssetnNen, wrt( mar ntdtt oe.
ruBt bat. 'nas man e'aeg,ttt nit i6r tSun lcu:
hnc n' miro sr wcSi Ssnft baeen or Isi icst
nttrflnlIs. unS it ali' arb sIsah ,otepse fort.
(0OsileBuaS fOIat.)e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
Seien! Sefrn!

&t% erutihen @mbIifum Die am,ciar, rds id,
metnsn Store nru einssrhtst unD cine bersu,
tenoe AuerGblprn Srfen jfper Qrtsurratbic
babe. JdA siduts i'm Stunte su fein, ,Serermani.
nit Gem @ewnnlbtsn bspiensn Ill tSnnrn. Gn.
reni Id iur lripsrsn 3uipru6 ranE,, bciie ita aui
cine 5ertFeunS rrllslbrn. &. J5 5efilep,
gir. :" Wainlrert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09

SiObm SnaD,
9aainEr.. sriiten Der tS. uar 10. Straee
smpfsb Norrssrfdusrn cpis Dem seebrtsn bsutis gu-
bFum n5cISaupi lrin Isidee Eager Sci
Neutihep dnD lrdul6iiichen 2Srtaeu (bsi HlaIhe
unN GdIleus).
93rinrier, stipnta. @Iraeap &C.,
SAwti 'r' nnc Simburssr &a!r,
Sc-ia5e, Sarrsaen II. Sarpinss
Scroelaiswurit IT, (. 10.
Beruer empfet (rstt iein 9ae eUn eeutjbsn sritsu
E9arren ts sSborIlle ano Rrtail, Ganpss uuO pnist
tiUaarpSB ,areu. lnSein, 3ais eis CT i'm Gyrseu
unp 1fienea bliat serfspit. SUbn SbaS Nat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
Grang GtaHpe,

Uranl St1upe,
i6S GrpafA age, iwildssn cer 8. un0 Z. Cir.
pal en- u;.sss Inb rObIaiiprtrrs Eager ppp
9tslrrsn, 11nd', 6ars uuO G0nupfto6of
esnsr 5abrfatiDn un6 sJmvo.faiien,
"a CT i'm G.rt. uno 8sinYsrEaRf m ben bDaen lPorhpr
zen aee6t. 8amtHtiS patsE gSieoerYsrduter MD, vro
msH b:i hm SSiuiVsssn, tbt s lore snauts saSsro,
me1ts. 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
Wi iarulpr 9arbsifeis,

SGepb Yiueent,
Mdnuinctutr pSn italieniitncn uno amerifnni
ihsn Marmcr. NfUnun,sntcn. 9citen,eineu iecsr
act un0 dler In risfee 0sitbal. riniblasenprr
9srbaten. go
@faialtr.. lwiideu Der 5trn une 6isn.
%sine srsuiee uno 1arbsIeute limb F,hnh!ia1 eiuaelo
ben. mere .rrdibipeu @rbtiteR au eas CjejTmafeple
in .;aeRifSem uEh ameritanfbem NiSrmsr ausaefah!t
IN Eussnbsin 81 rebmeG nno ener @,uss III unlerpsr
ie. ebt lie oupsrpirte bearse sifsaunas nadCu ba t
aSerieu9 bin eap lb mein seebrsn uorn ebrn 10 eur
uue blis beSeen ln ais irlens en anc,, 4 brjfan
TX hitliee; 6Sidnt. Sian eTdetsnif Sacpb Ntnefut
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
.genillft0a.
Scr Spnnrn,pirfb

Sd~atiine Soi'sssf6ihte aue rem ecriasn
SaSrpnnSfrt BON 5srmann &prL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
Tewer 9fDife, &amimaifter,
9 WaufsiH, Ofeusab Gin uno

wv" itt" = ~ q n D
NoFers!
SD haze cine Icl&base suerYabi Srisyrofe, Raniu.
glitter, Stauiea, AsnaaSen ure pfrS 5enb iusItf(
" bia,s ;Im s,risuT risrn; emf: te4.h perInieocns
SoTtcn S6sensG GiMtr, NlfsnlGaufeln NSbleh parfcln
pOns esiiGus iur oDa flIa rRo !Orcre SSieyslsu. NIX,
Is,ne nnU elierEe geifGs ;Rm &Sith ;Jvut.. u :
5pt!;' uBe RrhensUden nit wOht!ins, see. spac :
SGameliter, 5aae siseT une oi9e.e 9sfphed, plI4
e;uen petr cer rDIsen &,ie ~ faan nj ,itt
iape 10 freunoIii CiR Ibssn eSarf ven mir N cnnti
n,eH bo I'D III nsrOIllsn gre.s sslteu,tn nsref. Ia
i minr ammIi;dei Silei~ nnS 99ti., spaa,sn, ,rrie
r'eint tIrdsn fst aaitrtIss 10 lam id egsnaI an III
ncr yClteu Sufiis0SngCIi terisuel.
g. .. snopn
@lcdsn. REb MsiiiaiwaaSnsGabri lOwle 9;su .rp1t
uao Rlminaii.sr. 81 uufae. srp
@o, 225, &aiEraBr, spiiatn s. uao e., 2Ssi.i.it,.
N! !onmphb, Ga
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-09
z. SobrSnia0.
-ADfERrlSE..
3eeinsRnsem.

JtNtH tH9Wn9cu
Ter %nseistr" eyfheint seen 9cgaeR S5s,aas auAses
urrmcu, gum rpdptaiten SabeSliSnSpree son 10 cts,
sabltar Die rer. SrdseTcesr Jsn IN Sbhsr SrrsuS
be,ablufa. Gnitiaca Rneeu pIsiDe StSinauuesi
guinabm: Ginuies Ginruduns 10 tiIen pesr neal.
gel 50 6ts., sptiaaiiae as GtS, crcinctiae $780, ent
91p be 81 25. siIsn T9cna $780, Srti Npats co. te
Ncuais SsnS npei aErnac $l200 IN rierteliabriihsr
9urauSts,abuua au;eisc, bic ua6 setsbeh srf1nbcr,
Tereen fNauen. nerceu nit S35.eA per abr tsrebuet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

MIR. Isaac E. Holmes arrived in this city on Thursday
rom California, via Washington having stopped at the
latter place a few days on his way home
Mr.. Holmes states most positively that Fort Sumter
in few days will be abandoned A majority of the
Cabinet he says favor peaceful measures but the Abo-
onists per urge upon the President coercive poll
cy The President, however, is inclined to act with
those who counsel and desire peace.
AS Mr., Holmes was leaving for Charleston, Mr. Sc
ward desired him to say to the people Charleston that
he for peaceful settlement and would do every
thing in his power for amicable arrangement of af
fairs.
1t was the opinion of many in Washington that
mastery inactivity" the part of the South would
divide the North separating the New England States
from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the
other Middle States.
The feeling in New York was represented in Wash
ington as extremely hostile to connection with the
New England States.
AS far as Mr. Holmes could learn, no determination
had been arrived at by the Cabinet in reference to Fort
Pickens The subject under discussion and most
of the Cabinet in favor of withdrawal of the troops
from Fort Pickens also.
Several of the members of the Cabinet believe there
is hope for the restoration of the Union in its former
position.
Gen. Scott also assured Mr.. Holmes that he was u.s.
ing all his influence for peaceable arrangement There
is great opposition however, the part of the Adolf
tionists.
President Lincoln is in favor of Mr. Stewards policy
Charleston Courier, 22d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

INQUEsr--Yesterday Coroner Jones held an inquest
over the body of a man named John Hegeman, who
died suddenly the night before. 1t would appear
that the deceased, who drayman, had been drink
ing on the day previous and had also been engaged in
snow baliing, through which he got into fight. AT
night he died as already stated. The Physician who
made the post norton exam nation, unable to de-
tect any wound mark of violence calculated to
death. The Jurors returned as their verdict that the
deceased came to bis death from causes unknown to
them.
The affair occurred in the Northern part of town,
named Smith was arrested on Magistrates warrant,
as having been participant in the fight which preceded
if it did not occasion the death of Hegeman. VIM.
Smith the deendent admitted to bail in the sum Of
ten thousand dollars to appear to-day for fuller inves
tigation.
Without going into particulars it would appear from
the evidence that this affair too6 place at or in store
kept by Mr.. John II. Strauss, brother-in-law of VIM
Smith, the defendant That William stayed there and
slept there; that Hegeman, having been, as already
stated, drinking into the store more than in
a riotous sort of way,-that John Smith, brother
of the defendant asked him to 60 out, and that VIM.
Smith the defendant ordered him to go, but he refused
probably in threatening way. VIM. Smith struck
him twice over the head with small stick, at least
not large one; that Hegeman went off and died
during the night.
We suppose the questions involved are, Did Smith
unnecessary violence in getting Hegeman out Did
Hegeman's death arise from the blows inflicted by the
defendant p At II O'Clock, John J. Conoley, Esq,
Special Magistrate, was still proceeding with the exam
nation.
P. S. After q full examination, the Special Magis-
trate required Mr.. Smith to give bail in the sum of
$4,000 to appear and at the next term Of the
Superior Court for this county. This bail presume
has been given.-DaIy Journal, 2lst INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

The attention of the country so long concentrated
upon Fort Sumpter, is transferred to Fort Pick
ens upon the movements there may depend the future
of events, far peace or war is concerned
1t seems to be taken for granted that Sumper will be
given up, for military reasons the main one being the
inability of the to reinforce or revctual it.
Such reasons do not exist with reference to Fort Pick
ems The Navy of the United States has free access
there, and no military necessity demands lis evacuation
If then, Pckens be evacuated, the movement will have
political significance and amount to something
Some well informed parties of the opinion that
Mr.. Lincoln will eventually withdraw all the troops
from the seeded States but that he cannot do it now,
nor until the Northern mind has been famarizcd with
it. Some weeks ago the proposition to evacuate fort
Sumter would have created terrible fuss at the North
so terrible in fact that no administration would have
ventured upon taking the step. Now it will be done,
specuated upon and the topic dropped in few days.
If this course of gradually slipping out of the difficulties
of the position in which he finds himself be really the
policy contemplated by Mr.. Lincoln, then we suppose
nothing will be done at Pensacola if it be not then
hostities may be looked for at any time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28
Rscrui,s for the sou,hern Confsdernev.

Sxtythree recruits for the Army of the Confederate
States arrived here last night from Baltimore route
for Charleston under charge of Mr. Robert E. Hasett
of Baltimore.
1t appears that during the day, the Mayor of this
town received dispatch from Baltimore to arrest the
gentleman in charge of the recruits, and hold him here
On the arrival of the train last evening" Mr. Haslett
was accordingly arrested by the town constable. He
gave bail for investigation of the NATTER but the
Mayor being unable to procure any satisfactory reply
his messages to Baltimore Mr.. 81. released early
this morning, and he will proceed to Charleston His
recruits went on last night.
There is something mysterious about this arrest, and
various the conectures Some believe that the pro-
ceedngs were instgated at Washington with view of
putting stop to the enlistng going on throughout the
Border States for the Confeiarated army. We are in.
cned to this opinion-nevertheess it is only an opin-
ion. Time will show
We, in company with others, called on Mr.. Haslett
this morning We found him to be an intelligent,
heightened gentleman We regret the authorities here
acted at all in the matter; but at the time,
have every reason to believe that the police did nothing
more than they considered their duty under the crcu
stances.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

A special dispatch from Washington City to the
Richmond Enquirer, dated the Goth inst. says
The Republican party is approXimatiDg to elimination
the portion owing desperate by the
plexities of the tariff and insist upon the immediate
and unconditional restoration of the old, lower
through medium of extra session of Congress The
rural portion unequivocay Insist upon the
of Fort Pckens all aaZards and urge that
the party being politically slaughtered by the continue
of tempOrzng policy In the meanW lille the entire
time attention of the Cabinet absorbed in endeavOr
ing to reconcile the thouand and conflicting claims for
office from the foreign minister down to coalheaver. 1t
astonishing therefore that astute Republicans prophe
sy that volcano is about burst beneath the Amnistra
traton should suddenly offensive action towards
Confederate States the only of consolidating
| its manifold interests
1t is stated that the Senate will decline to confirm the
Cabinet ppontments from Indiana and Illinois until the
claims considered these States having
already beeg supplied.
The best joke of the is that the most patriotic por
ton of Mr. Breckinrdges late speech incorporated
with the Abolitionist Hae's remarks by the New York
| s. Tribune
ing diplomatic position Carl ShurZ, the vagabond rad
ical Addition speechfer They afraid to send him
Faheand for fear of his being nabbed by the police and
they therefore, offer him the choice of South American
mission.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28
Report

Of the President and Directors, and Superintendent OF me
Insane Asylum Of North Carolina, for the gear ending
NoUenber lst 1859 and co. Raleigh: John Spelman,
State Printer, 1861.
From the above which has just come to hand IN pamph
let FORM we learn that the patients in the Asylum on
the lst November, 1859, l76, of whom OF were
men, and "A The whole number under treat
ment during the year was 252. The number remaining
in the Asylum on the lst November, 1860, was 49,
The number of patients admitted dur tie two years
ending Nov LIST, 1860, was 3O2, of whom l86 were
males, and IL females. 1913 were discharged eoped
leaving l79 as already stated. Of the males admit
ted Ga were married. 1l3 single, widowed, and IN
known Of the females 80 were married, 60 single u
widowed and unknown. In two cases. insanity is
supposed to have commenced at less than years oage
to 10 years, in cases 10 to 15 in Is to TO- in
% 20 to 25 in 81 % to 80, in A 80 to l35, in Al
80 to 40 in 81 40 to 3d. in 81 80 to 60, in II 60 to
TO- in 81 in Sc cases the time is not known. 1t would
appear that twenty to twenty-five is the time when III
sanity is most apt to commence.
Since the organization OF the Asylum there have been
patients brought to it from "A counties in North Caro-
lima, u from Virginia, from South Carolina and l
each from Georgia, Mississippi California, Tennessee
Texas, Germany Alabama New Hanover has had 10
Wake %; Orange "a; Guilford l6; Rowan Is
Franklin a. and on, the central counties generally
furnishing the largest number of patients, presume
because of the convenience Of getting to Raleigh Pa
tents from other sections OF the State not unfre
ouently carried to other institutions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

on its friends to press it forward calmly reasonably le
gally, but firmly and energetically
At Godsboro we were pleased to meet many old
friends and to find them well. Our able and energetic
contemporaries of the Godsboro Rough Notes are again
on their feet so to speak, having got out their paper
again. Our venerable friend Mr.. Loring, of the Tn
bune seems to grow younger he certainly more cheer
full than we have seen him for years. A flag of the
Southern Confederacy pattern flying from tall pole on
the main street is beautiful thing, much more so in
fact than we had supposed before seeing it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-28

E<sg@ The n orth Carolina University Magazine for
March is at hand the Illustration for this number being
fine portrait OF the Reverend 9. F. Deems The
Editors also give brief sketch Of the Doctors history
from which learn that be was born in the City OF
Baltimore in 1920 but has made North Carolina the
field OF his labor ever since his entrance upon manhood
To tie many friends aud admirers OF DR.. Deems,
this portrait will be peculiarly valuable and it will no
doubt, be carefully preserved.