davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-12
LADIES LIST.

~ LAO As
Harrison mrs Carter
Hampton miss M II
Harris miss SalIie
Haden miss -
johnson mrs Sarah
johnson mrs Emalinel
Jeifries mrs Susan e.
Jordan mrs Hannah e
Jackson mrs Julia A
Jones mrs Sarah =
Kirby mrs Mary r
Keith miss Moliie il
Lee mrs Cath
Lumpkins mrs Martha
London mrs Jose
Lumpkin mrs -
Low miss Fannie
Lea miss Martha
Lawson miss Char
ictfe
Lambert miss Sillie
Meenly mrs Anna
Mon tague mrs Il III
Montgomery mrs +
N uller mrs Lucy D
Mitchell mrs A 4
Matthias mrs Cath
Maynard mrs T. +
Mason mrs Louisa
Mpn mrs Edy
Mining mrs Ed w
nj .son mrs Edith J
Marian mrs Mary
Martin mrs Susan
MiloEey mrs Marg't
Nj h I'll mrs Mary j
Micnaels miss Bette l.
vi urphy miss Maggie
Moore miss Belle
Moran miss Aioiiie l.
Miller miss Jane
Matthew miss Emma
Martin miss BETTE T.
Martin miss Bette
Mtnan miss Betty L
G!eanly miss Rebecca
Mclyer mrs r u
Me Williams mrs +,
NcCrary mrs TnCs w
n orth mrs =
Nance mrs Mary NJ
u elsoA mrs II
Norris mrs Jas II
Otey mrs Virginia
Oin.ey mrs Henrietta.
O'ConBer mrs Cath A
iCinGUxtec mrs Cath
PoluueXter miss Mary
. i
Peas hts mrs Sophia
Point miss Bennie T.
RoWeii hiss Amanda
:
Pope miss Mary
Fe,tet mrs Mary
Paine miss Bette
PEN berton miss -
P&nneli miss '
Pom berton miss a
Petherbridge Jane T.
Eoberts mrs Ann
koskamm Mss Is
Rogers mrs Sarah +
Riddell miss Sarah A
Reave miss EugenIe j
*. < mrs Mary Jane
heea miss Marg't
Riley miss Kosanna
Sneed miss Indiana
Sawyer miss l.
- eteH miss Ellen 9
SHIELDS miss + NJ
Smith miss angie Y
Sutton mrs Eliza J
SaIahOWSkimrs X
Stephenson mrs Nancy
St"ger miss A
S'E"rrH ms w A
Sttnt miss ~
Shell mss Victoria
SW II mrs Martha X
Stephenson mrs 4 +
Scully mrs b
Shelton mrs Page w
Schoali.rid mrs vi A
Saunders mrs Jno w
Tally mrs Susan Is
Terry mrs Mary A
Tim berIake mrs Susan
LOFTY mrs Sarah l.
Tyree mrs 4 I'll
Trainer mrs Sarah 4
Tirner mrs sarah q
Tyler mrs Martha j
Tringer miss Sarah i
Tyre miss Eugeuia G.
Trainer mrs Julia a
Tall }ferro miss + G
Tucker miss Sarah Q
Tn ksiey miss Alice
Tyler miss Eliza
TPshu mrs Maria L
Niies mrs & K
Vaughn mrs -
Eanlrr miss Aioli;e z
War miss Sarah J
Vaughan miss J A
VI ray miss Amelia A
" Giker miss Jennie A
Walthall miss Laura
White miss G Il
W Inflow miss EliZ.
Wllkerson miss Ann +
Woodward miss Ella
Wiugo miss Fannie
Walthall mrs A G9
Wadirli mrs Jas ID
Waller mrs Sarah J
white mr.. Sarah J
Wigfall mrs G. vi
Wilson mrs Agnes
Wilkins mrs Mfrg't A
Wing mrs Mary d
Wiikers0n mrs Susan
Young miss Cornelia
Warrington miss T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-12
AlrAmon0 plspahb.
War Nees and Enn,ars.

.,,,ort was extensively circulated yester.
49,. ,bat the enemy's war vessels had com :
,,on,eA cannonade in the vicinity Of Evans
=. ar The Potomac. Passengers by the
t,,.o,er{chshurg train asserted that heavy
..,,e " as heard in that direction, hut all our
eats a lied 20 elicit anything of a definite
,-.rt.r No Intelligence in regard 10 the
.,<.,r was received al The War Department,
-, We conclude thar the report needs coafir-
alton. This runaor is all we have from the
t,,,enar line, with The exception or the
al ..on,uunica tion MADE by passengers
a., Manassas that - battle IS close at
n,pA." which may possibly be true, though
--1.11 Igoa advise our readers To place
nh confidence in unauthorized reports
Tn, prisoners WHO were brought in yester-
a., from the West stated that Rosencrauz
IS he General who made the retrea, from
a.. SpVeH anus confirming The original
..,,e,uflts orr latest advices represent tina,
,..nsrzl Lee was quietly holding his posi-.
,.,n The frequent rains lad made the roads
almost impossible
rol. Gilman, with has command, still occu-
-.at F!A Mountain Al last accounts, though
- thought probable that the loss Of lie
,,gvaera Gd stores, heretofore reported, n shi
rsr.,.er i, ssary for the regiment to return
:, Klchmond. capt. ID. Is. Bridg lord, 81
company is, lst battalion, (,iiIh siu' : com
,aaua.5 arrived IN Richmond yesterday, but
hr,rss 40 news OF Importance.
lhe dispatches ia regard 10 the affair at
eiatl hosa Island are vague ard uns.tisfal-
trry. ,ireSt eagerness - manifested TO hear
....l Details Of The attack, bat the teiegr4phic
Te,,,ri Ies'es Us ia doubtu to the result
since ine above was in type, we have re-
fe!yeG some definite intelligence about the
i.IaS on he Potomac, which viii be found
r.Eer the Geographic head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-12

HURsES TOs ST. GY. srRrN0 -
III CON, &C AT AUGTHyN.-THISu nav
!. o'.iosk, Win sell. ~ IN. los on Co.n.sl
'hamber u u =. veral asn-ss sad BeddIs norsss.
..longst which = very large Bay Mare, 8 yea1s
81 l 70 ne %. re- iss.Ir family auiun,l.
TOpBtG6Y asd HAHNESS 4, 49,.
rate order.
ons r-.y .s~ sPRIN5 WAGON. WITH
- Top, N De o " ,rr III k,c.,r,u.d ~ :
c..sf of 3 ~.
Ps'srns in want o. N, U"ck " nd A wall n
end 'n'-s, Toe l. Z B. cOUK, Ases'f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-12

ia v sew I'D c,se
"s.'''ty MI ned aud sati tn be OF superior ,or.
ne soeve 'n$-rr9s.ut, are Of the ,nnnuf.c,ur. -
""h q bhapBcRf. and CHICK, ms :.
Hio"ne .".'h ore saaeI al 3 600; a. also.
sing " S"ieA'
ale pos We n i taou; re.ervs.
fc'>"Ns snt'nS SD instru p.nt wnud A.,
Seh 10 attend FL 5SkY l.. y U,Kn
X ceiver 81 u..,rist
sac Conducted By +. Is. Cook. Auctr
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-12
FUTURE DAYS.
8y n. B. COOK. AseeIessw.

DECEiyER's S,LE OF SIX s1rprpp
IL 7OCfASE EUSEWOOD PA MIS- n
AoCIioN- WniIs solAo. Falu.Y. srh n.
np'' al o''."c 81 at the Plan, WareAon =
!, "ccnp "a " Sa,h-niel Carusi, ON Bro d. b..
ysen :, = =. YIN streets,
TX SUPERB,
ENriRELY NEW
7-UCTAvE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

.r...... ~ IN. Cane Fear Minute Men.

WHEREAS, By Proclamation Of His Excellency Gov. FL
lis the people Of North Carolina are to select delegates
such action as the present critical condition OF
al affairs may demand and whereas upon matters 50 grave
ton and that all parts well the whole county OF
Hanover may be properly BE- II
in the comfy of New Hanover be respectfully requested
they hereby especially Invited to oe 10 Mass
February inst for the purpose of nominating County Can
didates for the approaching Convention.
ference for delegates TO the Convention cheerfuy
pledge ourselves to support the nominees of the Mass Con-
vention provided said nominees are uncompromsng Sc
cessonists. .., o..
Resolved g. That committee Of FIVE be appointed 70
make for the proposed County ConVenon
On notion it was
Re.olued That Hon. W. 8. Ache and Robt d. Cowan,
ESQ., be respectfully recommended as suitable
for the State Convention. ROBI. IT, hANhlN, Cnlei'
J. II. RYAN, Acting Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
Supreme Court.

By PEARSON, 9. J. 10 n. c. Railroad Com l"i3r
Vinson from johnson, judgment disms9lng .ae indr
reversed. In Drake v. Banes, from JonnS'On c Nth
ment reversed and uenire de noUo In otale '! ba
from Forsyth, declaring that there is no error IL from
cord and proceedings In McllWee v; ona, apoedincs
Mecklenburg, declaring there is error IN the wilson
&c In Hadley v. Rountree, 10 Equity ltu ou,s, Ia
declaring that there is in the decreIa re-
Brown v. Haynes, in Equity, from Rowan e uat
port to be corrected and then decree occOu from Or
By BATTLE, j. In Thompson V. Andrews :, Hugbs
ange judgment reversed, and Uenre de novO IL ID
v. Debnam, from Granville, affirming the sSsmig
Sasser v. Powell, in Equity from Wayne, Grom Or
the bill. In Backna " Parish, in Eq9Itys
ange, directing decree for plaintiff. In nanaoO
Williams, from Mecklenburg in Equity, e e.om Bs.
overruled. In Blackwell v. Potts. in Equity 'OU
fort, directing decree for peintf. RoTsD,
By MANLY, j. In R9dman v. Davis, lrom :; ~ Fout
dsmissing the appeal. In Presar v. NorEeV, 10
ty, from Union, decree for specific perloru,aOGs n
Douglas " Caldwell, in Equity from Rowan; ;,v iron
sing the bill. In Sauls v. Smallwood, 10 bqu =, 10
Northampton, decree according to OPINION ,Uce Dis
Fogleman v. Adams, in Equity, from Aau "a," from
missing the BILL In Havens v. Hoyt, IN Equ. 10 pre
Beaufort, declaring that there was no error I'D ~
ceediDgs- Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

FROM WAsH1NGroN Cry Washington, Feb. 10
The Committee appointed by the Peace Conference will
probably make their report on Tuesday Various plans
are before them From what has privately transpred
the border States resolutions appear to meet with much
favor The general impression is that the Conference
Will adopt some such measure including the division of
the territories by the line of Sc deg 80 mn north of it
slavery is to be prohbied south of the line there will
be neither Congressional nor Territorial interference
with the subject which will be left for the determination
OF the people when they form their State Government
The acquisition of future territory not to be SO easily
consummated as heretofore.
Some members of the Montgomery Congress have
just advised their secession friends here that Ministers
have been selected to represent the interests of the
Southern Confederacy in Europe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
For the Journal.
Flag Raising.


MEssAs. EDITORS AccordiDg to previous notice through
the Journal and otherwise goody number of the citizens
Rock District Dupn county, met at Mayors store
the I'd inst for the purpose of raising Secession Flag
beautiful POLE selected with great tall and symer
CAL reminding of the mast of some high Admiral
had procured and very handsome Flag prepared
Everything being ready Flag raised amid the shouts
and braves and cheers of the multitude In addition TO
hearty gniton of the symbol of Sentimental
the Flag reached the summit gracefully unfurlng to the
breeze it salued by vouey from the guns OF the
young men.
Messrs W. r. Ward, John Murphy and Thomas Carr, be-
ing severay called upon made effective and patriotic
marks, suitable the occasion and the manifest feeling
which pervaded In there great deal OF enthu
exhibited there would have been any other
manifestation of intention to the connection be-
the North and the South If the questions involved
in the present crisis anywhere thoroughly
and appreciated in Dupln, and especially in this Dis
trct They know the wrongs the South has suffered and
the insult and gnomny will have to endure We submit
Lincoln; and what's they know the
dy determined, going, resonte set Of
Secessonsts is not to be found.
The Flag which raised this occasion, is red
ground body large white Star 10 the middle or the
Southern Confederacy) surrounded by fifteen small Stars
denotiDg the fifteen Southern Slave States
Respectfully, &C., STATES RIGHTS.
Duplin n. Co. FebV, 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK,

CONDENSED FROM OUR TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
On the 9Th inst, the President sent in his cOrepM
dence with Commissioner Hayne of South Carolina 10
which he declines to withdraw the troops from FQh
Sumter.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania has passed bill
guaranteeing to take $2600,000 of the GOvGnnat
loan.
The Governor of Georgia, on the 8th inst seized fn
vessels in the port of Savannah, in retaliation for &
seizure of arms destined for Georgia in the pOrtO NH
York. The Governor of New York. on hearing Of The
seizure OF the New York vessels Immediately ORDERED
the arms to be given up whereupon Gov. Brown sur
rendered the vessels to their consignees
The Little Rock Arsenal, (ArkaDsas) containing
nine thousand stand of arms large amount OfammunF
ton, and forty cannon, were seized Saturday aaF
the State troops.
Hons. JEFFERSON DAVIS has been elected PrOVsODa
President, and A. II. STEPHENS Vice President, unanF
mously, by the Southern Congress
The Provisional Government is to last one ya,%
until the adoption OF permanent Constitution UY luz
seeding States.
The Provisional Constitution forbds the slave trade
enacts fugitive slave law; provides for tariff aDa
desires fair and equitable division of tie Federal a"'
and Liabilities between the States. The rest tne Sau'
as the Constitution of the old United States.
The Steamship Canada, from Liverpool with daRS "
the 26th ult, arrived at HALIFAX n. d. on The On s.
The Sardinians had dispersed the reactiOnary OSD'
in the Roman States. g,
There was great activity in the French arSensS 'u
dock yards =,
1t was reported that the King of Naples bad reso'
to continue the defence of Gaeta to the last EXTREMITY
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, JAN. Goth, l66l.-CoVDrD W,
Sales for one day Saturday 5000 bales Prices s"
y lower. Buyers demand reduction, and tne m1 ~o,
closed dull. Flour declined ed. to Is. Wheat ~ oy.
SO. Cd. Rosin-Al qualities slightly advanced 81
at As. cd. 4s. 3D. Spirits Turpentlne firm AZ % :
32s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
JOAN r: M1IIER' Secretaries.
For the Journal
Meeting at Sandiin's Store


number some forty fifty of the citizens of Lime
stone precinct, at Sandins Store Duplin county, on
Saturday the 9th nst met for the purpose of taking
steps to provide for the representation of Dupln county
in the ensuing State Convention be held for the con-
sideration of federal affairs. When on motion of VIM
j. Sandlin, VIM B. Switzerland Esq., was called to the
Chair, and Stephen Nd. Hines requested to act as
Secretary.
Mr.. William Sandlin then proposed the following
Resolutions, which were adopted
ReSotued That the people of this precinct have de-
SPARED OF honorable and equitable settlement of the
unhappy difficulties which divide the Unio1 we there
tore declare ourselves in tavo of Immediate secession
eS0tued, That we recommend candidates to repre-.
sent this county, in said Convention, William j. Houston
and James Dickson Esqs and we pledge them cordial
support.
Resolved, That recommend the holding Of a county
convention at kenansve Monday the 18th inst to nom
mate two suitable persons to represent the county in said
Convention and that this meeting will appoint nine dele
gates to meet other delegates of the county at said time and
place.
The Chairman appointed the following delegates, viz
VIM. j. Sandlin, VIM Sandin, Hiram [. Sandlin, VIM
j. Sharpess, Thomas Davis, Thomas Gresham, Stephen
ii. Judge Robert Sandln and Bryan Bishop
On motion of Amos Quinn, the Chairman and Sec
rotary were added to the list of delegates.
The Chairman requested to furnish the proceed.
ings OF this meeting to the Wilmington Journal for
publication
W. B. SWITZERLAND, Chairman.
STEPHEN MI, HINES Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

The Montgomery (Ala) M1a proposes, w biSSnso
reference with any chartered rights, The es'a aUy
of Southern Telegraph Line, controlled ea' for The
men Southern in sentiment" and recommends NJ The
superintendency Mr.. Hubert, now chief opera'O'
American Telegraph Line in New Orleans. .ooorapbic
We make no objection, of course to any le ERA but
extensions or improvements egitimately AGAINST
we may protest against the implication CONVEX largely
the American Telegraph Company IL IS uU South
controlled, if we are correctly informed oy all tho
in sentiment" and such is the charac had To-
officers connected with it, with whom We INV
tercourse.-C Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
DAILY Journal. llth inst.

DR.. Deems SCHOOL AT WHsoN.-Dr Deems has
lately added materially to bis schools, which have been
heretofore universally popular that word of
mendaon from us is deemed hardly necessary. Doctor
d. has lately procured the services of Thomas w.
PIERCE, A NJ, formerly Professor Of Languages in the
Florida State Seminary, at Tallahassee This gentle
man now occupies the same position in DR.. Deems
school, We gratifed TO learn that the school is in
Furnishing condition, and that the improvements late
y effected calculated to make it still attractive
and still more worthy of liberal patronage than ever
heretofore We have every reason to believe that
every effort will be made to give entire satisfaction to
those who may patronize the institution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
THE ELECTION

For Convention or No Convention
takes place in every county throughout
North Carolina on the 28th of this
month, February. At the same time
polls will be opened for the election of
Delegates to said Convention.
Every county is entitled to as many
Delegates as it has Representatives in
t he House of Commons,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
For the Journal.
Meeting In Caintuek District.

Meeting
Messrs. EDITORS A large portion of the citizens OF
Cantuck District public meeting assembled passed the
following preamble and resolution:
WHEbEas The Legislature has at last passed PHI ieaV
ing to the people of the decide the 2Sth ns
whether we will have Convention not, and at the same
time to elect members of said Convention Therefore,
ResOLDed That fellow citizens the
names of Robert n. and the lion. VIM S. Ashe as
our first choice delegates thereto nevertheless we Will
willingly vote any able and true Southern Rights men,
and no other OANIUCh.
FEBRUARY It'll, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

zap. J. SINCLAIR, Esq, Of the Fayetteville North
Carolinan has commenced the publication of the Tri-
Weekly North Carolnian, which is intended as cam
paign paper and Journal to be continued for six
weeks. 1t will take strong Southern Rights ground,
and no doubt be as its Editor promises spicy sheet
Price for the campaign only SO cents Published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Send in the cash
and take the Tri-WeekIy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHING7ON
WASHINGTON CRY. Fsh -

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb % -,
senate.-Yesterday.-The Naval ANN. - 1851
was debated '0pr'atiou hin
In the House, Mr.. Craig of North o...r
resolutions recognizing the independence as Ofas
rative States, which were referred. %e cOOtaA
adopted declaring that NEITHER Congress tt W.
the free States have any constitutional rich. people
with slavery in the States This resoIoos interfa,
duced by Mr.. Sherman, and was upaDiuon was Into
There is nothing in all this to causo oa adopted
compromise. 1t is exactly what the most y, nOFd,
tionists have always conceded-Journo,1 D"fa abdi
Mr.. Lincoln left Springfield YESTERDAY =,
Washington. ~D'OOe To-
From Tennessee.
The latest news from Tennessee, goes ,o
vious reports that the election in this stss
heard from, is largely against immediate ssoa. lara
considerably against Convention and
FROM MONTGOMERY, ALAB.r,
Mr.. Stephens, in mild speech, has ACCENT,
ton of Vice President of the Southern CoDr, ees
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President elect Va. 'S'a0OO
arrive yesterday. p''@dO
FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. l3b To-,
PEACE CONGRESS, l0Ol
Six States having seeded, and formed O
Confederacy.-JoUR every remaining st.,o O W.
would have to vote in favor of an amendment If
stitution, according to the recommendation of ~"
Congress and this is generally believed IA h. @s
BILE. So the Peace Congress, whatever it ma, A.
probably fall short of accomplishing the end dcs,s, WI
CONGRESSIONAL
In the Senate on yesterday, the Naval Anr,or.,.
Bill was up. An amendment was adortpd r.
seven Steam SloopsofWar. The Bill r..,S ,~
amended.
In the House-The Secretary Of the TreasD,,
in communication stating that there was oDIv -.
million in money in the Treasury, aud that ten n;I,
would be required before the fourth of March 'U
Report says that the Indian Trust Fund Con.,
tees report shows that late Secretary Floyd pa,s
ceptances amounting to nearly seven millions Of ao,
Messrs. Thompson and McClelland are blamed o 49,
lessness in keeping the bonds.
The Pacific Rail Road bill was debated.
LINCOLN At INDIANAPOLIS
AuSOiu CPSSSh 81 AuNIoudpOllS - epar1ed ASinh
eating determination to deny the right Of ecsd,,
and to recover the seized property, and to coec, II,
revenue from the seeding States.
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 18th ISn
The Southern Congress has resolved to take cbsp.
of all questions and difficulties existing between The
seeding States and the General Government.
FROM TEXAS.
The Texas Convention has passed an ordinance f.
voring Southern Confederacy-seven DELEGATES hsVe
been elected to the Southern Congress in session At
Montgomery.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, February Is, 1861
At the close yesterdayl
Cotton dull and sales of 1000 bales Middlrg U
lands 1l1a l15s cents Flour dull; Southern S. 81
SIS IS per bbl. Wheat declining. Corn dull nike
"a "a 4 cents, and Southern white 10 76H cent
per bushel. Spirits Turpentine steady at 35A 36A
cents per gallon. Rosin dull. Rice unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

DuPLIN CoUNrY.-We are requested by citizens re-
siding in different sections of the county Of Duplin to
state that there will be Mass Netting or Convention
of the people of said county, held at Kenausvile on
Saturday next the 10th inst the object of the meeting
being to centre down upon two suitable persons
ddates to represent the county in the approaching State
Convention of North Carolina
This course is recommended because of the fact that
at meetings held in different precincts, different gentle
men have been ended and it is thought best to
secure harmony by traton. as above suggested
We are further requested to state that the citizens
will be addressed at the several precincts between this
and the 2sth instant by speakers advocating the South
erp Rights cause.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
n,eh,gan Dsmoe :, STAT. Convention.

DETROIT, Feb. 9th-The Democratic State Conven-
ton to nominate candidate for Judge CT the Supreme
Court met in this city yesterday Resolutions declaring
compromise adopted These resolutions are to be
forwarded to Washington the convention claiming to
represent majority Of the people Of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

"a Judge Osborne and VIM. Johnston, Esq, of
Charlotte have been nominated candidates to represent
Mecklenburg county in the approaching State Conven-
ton They 10th favor the immediate secession Of North
Carolina from the present Confederation and her prompt
union with a Southern Confederacy They will be
elected Those opposed to such action have
not vet got out candidates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

We are requested to state that there is something
fully wrong on the mail route from Raleigh to Onslow
{. H. correspondent says lie mailed letter at Raj
e Oh on the 9th of January, which reached Rcbands
on the 4h Of February-eght days on the route-wben
three or four days, at farthest is sufficient time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

Our Raleigh correspondent says that the following
gentlemen were on Friday last elected Trustees of the
Insane Asylum for the next two years DR. Pride
Jones, Dr. T. T. Henry, J. w. B. Watson, s. H. Rog-
ers, L. Hinton, Esqrsq and Doct. Williamson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

bSg~ T. j. Purde, Esq, is the Southern Rights can
didate for convention 10 Baden. Mr. Purdies former
political classification that of an old line wing
The Opposition candidate is George Cromarte, ESQ.
Mr. Cromarte leans to the old Federal consolidation
nOtiOns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14
w. B. SWITZERLAND, Chairman.
STEPHEN NJ. HINES Secretary.

TIT FOR TAT.-Greeey laid out Seward at Chicago,
and Seward lays out Greeley at Albany. The last
blow was severe 1t was Greeley last chance for his
party will be swept from power forever in the next cleo
|tion-N Y. Day Book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

"a E. A. Thompson Esq, and Geo. V. Strong
ESQ have been nominated as candidates to represent
Wayne county, in the State convention. They both
90 for secession.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-14

There ia strong probability that the Peace Congress
will not be able effect any compromise See dispatches
in to-day's paper.