Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / June 13, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON, N.vO. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13th, 1860. O. E 5c R'. BURR, Editors and l?r bprietprs. FOR PRESIDENT. ' HON. JOHN BELL, i OF TENNESSEE.' FOR VICE PRESIDENT. HOtJ.'EDVARD EVERETT, . . OP ' MASSACHUSETTS. . 7- FOR GOVERNOR. JOHN POOL, OF PASQUOTANK. " Hon. Geo. E. Badger, one of the Electors of the Constitutional Union party for thetate at large will address his fellow citizens at Wilmington, on Wednesday evening, 13th inst, at 8 o'clock. Appointments. Messrs. Pool and Ellis will address the people at the places aDd times named below. Speaking wil commence each day at 11 o'clock. Winston, Forsyth, Wednesday, June 13 Yadkinville, Yadkin, Thursday, do 14 Dobson, Surray, Friday, do 15 Gap Civil, Alleghany, , Saturday, do 16 Jefferson, Ashe, Monday, do 18 Wilkesboro', Wilkes, Wednesday, do 20 Lenoir,' Caldwell, Friday, do 22 Morganton, Burke, Saturday, do 23 Marion, McDowell, Monday, do 25 ' Hon. Geo. E. Badger. The above illustrious statesman and orator arru ved in this .town yesterday and is the guest of one of our citizens. He comes to address the citizens of Wilmington and New Hanover county upon the im portant questions now before the people of the State. The weather, at this present writing appears ra ther unprOpitious, but we hope ft will not prevent a full attendance. It is unnecessary for us to say more than that Mr. Badger will speak to-night at Thalian Hall. The people know well enough who George E. Badger 8 and what to expect from him. Therefore we an ticipate seeing the large hall filled to repletion, and hope that all may hear his clear and able elucida tion of the questions now before the people of the State and the country at large. IWr. Fillmore. Simply because the Buffalo Commercial publishes an article in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin the idea began to prevail, and has been scattered broadcast by the Democrats, that Mr. Fillmore's views were of the same kind; and further, that he would take the stump for those nominations ill this the Commer cial comes out and positively contradicts; averring that "it is entirely without foundation," and that Mr. Fillmore has "entirely withdrawn from the field of party conflict." We are glad that the Buffalo Commercial has thus come out and relieved Mr. Fillmore from any con nection whatever with its own course in supporting the Chicago platform and nominations. It has cau sed some regret and surprise among Mr. Fillmore's friends, that the disclaimer did riot come sooner, in asmuch as it must have compelled him to answer questions and write letters without number. The New York Express, in noticing this matter says: "We felt assured from the beginning, that Mr." Fillmore could never have expressed any sympathy with a party or a platform, with candidates or an or ganization so purely sectional as is that which has taken both of its candidates from one section of the country, which was practically unrepresented by all the States south of the Potojarc, which has no bond of union upon any question unless it be in opposi tion to the institutions of nearly one half of the States of the Union." Wonderful Dispatch. The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions' opened in this town on Monday oi the present week at 10 o'clock, A. M., and adjourned Tuesday, yesterday afternoon at 5, having disposed of about eighty cases on the civil, and one hundred or one hundred and twenty on the State docket an exhibition of dis patch in the transaction of business hitherto unpar alleled in the annals of New Hanover. Our friends from the country have disappeared with marvelous rapidity since the adjournment of Court Wonder if it is owing to the grass in the crops, or the fact that Mr. Badger speaks to-night. The Vacancy cton the United States Supreme Court. Since the decease of Judge Daniel, much interest has been manifested for tlie solution of the question who will bo his'successor on the U. S. Su preme Court bench. Three names have already been mentioned by the Washington papers in this connection, viz: The. Hon. Wiley P. Harris, and Judges Wm. L. Harriss and E. C. Handy, of the bar of Mississippi. The N. Y. Times, in commenting upon Mr, Everett's letter of acceptance, says his conservative policy "has strong attractions for calm, peace-loving, reflective natures, and will withdraw some men of such tempers from the pending strife." In other words, it is a policy which commends itself to every intelligent mind opposed to sectional discord, and in favor of the Union and Constitution as it is. We have received from Mr. Geo. II. Kelley, a book entitled " Five Years in China," by Charles Taylor. It has a likeness of the late Emperor dressed in his gorgeous apparrel. From the glance that we have given it, we think it is a very inter esting work, as it gives something of their manners and customs. We advise all to go and buy'one.- The book is for sale at Mr. Kelley's. Price $1,25. g At the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of "the American Medical Association, held in New Haven, Conn., on the 5th inst, we notice on a list of Com-mitt-eon Nominations, the name of Dr. James H. Dickson of this town. TU-v-crtv .T T.nssivc, is about starting on a tour to collect original sketches to illustrate his new "Field Book of the War of 1.812," a work which will appear in about a year from the present time, as "a companion to his "Field Book of the Revolution." jjgif Richard Wallach, Esq., the defeated candN . date at the late Mayoralty election at Tashing;ton has published a card stating that he purposes con lesjtjng he election with Col.' Berrett the sacCess ,ul candidate. , . . - EST The Receipts at the JJew York Post Office xose from $12,000 $16,000 during the first week ' in .traich the Government officials took possession f theoffi.ee.' Fat stealing there. . cha pel Hiu. ?' "'.V ' -: : : The Fayetteville Observer contains an'interesting account of the late commencement at Chanel Hill written by one of the Editors of Ihafc paper, who wis present. We would rmblish the whole bnt it i tnn long. We make some extracts, bowerer,' Which will be found interesting. In noticing the speeches made on the occasion the writer says : These efforts were creditabl e to the roan? men: Rnmm of them ranged far above mediocrity, the riaJutatory and the Valedictory are always listened to attentively, especial ly wutu mey nre wen conceived ana weu delivered, si they were at this time. Messrs. Wcoster, Wilson, Pool, Bond ; and Weir received favoring criticisms that wer well desei ved. Mr. Strong bad already obtained th prize that was offered by the Editors of the University Magazine for the best contribution to its columns during the year. Indead it was understood from their teachers that a large portion of this 'class had done "its drtr well wnue id iouege. adoui imrty 01 its memoers were com municants in various branches cf the Christian Church. If their conversation' is worthy of their profession, a val- fr-m the University. l" .: Bt des these eighty recipients of Bachelor of. Arts, the Senatus Acrdemicos of the Un lversity ' conferred the de- gree 01 science on tne ioiiowwg graduates or the scientific School, viz : J. T. Douglass, K. T.Hailey, J. A. Prud homme, G.C. Smith and 8. K. Watkins. The degree of .Bachelor of Laws wasconferred on Messrs. W. L. Alexander, J. "W. Graham, S. S. Jackson and J. L. Steward, v "v -- '- - ?s-s -:-y The degree' of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on Messrs. Alex'r Kirkland ancf Sidney Smith, who Were members of the class of 1859. ' The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Messrs. R. Wj Anderson, T, C. Bebher, Eev. A. D. Betts, R. Bing ham, G. M. Durkin, E. J. Gaines, J. W. Graham, J. Guion, T. N. Hill, T. S. Kenan, J. E. .Lindsay, J. E. Logan, R. B. Marsh, J. Manning, A. McLauchlin, J. C. McLanchlin, II. McMillan, C. H. Mitchell, H. Moiling; J. M. Richmond, J. L. Steward, D. Stewart, Jr., H. R. Thorp, J. Tenable and J. Wilson, graduates of the University, of three years standing. . There were, bo honorary degrees' conferred at this Commencement. - . The Marshal for this Commencement was Mr. Joshua G. Wright of Wilmington. He was most efficiently sopnort ed by Messrs. Coffin, Nicholson, Van Wyck and Watker. Tha prompt and decided attentions of these gentlemen materially assisted to diffuse comfort to audiences collect ed in the University Chapel. Doubtless many who were suffering from the pi essure and heat therein heartily wish- ea inai me .trustees naa usea some oi tne DncKS now in the new buildings to render their own position more com fortable. Nevertheless, North Carolinians should always regard a Commencement at their University as a time when all who can should gather at Chapel Hill, to refresh old acquaintances, form new ones, hail and inquire tor old College mates, and welcome the young Alumni where the Fresh hope ere long to follow them. ' Mr. Pool's address is said to havelbeen a most ad mirable effort ' "It chastely, concisely, clearly and pointedly set before (he young people of the assem bly np merely the advantages, but' the indispensa ble necessity of a rigid training in intellectual exer cises in order to the proper discharge of their duties in after life. Our country needs not so much men who have much learning as men who can use aright what learning ' they have. This power over one's mental possessions can be secured .only by a patient continuance in exercises of continuous thought and constant communion with the minds, of the active and liberal thinkers of the world., Good books writ, ten by great jnen are among the best . companions with which a young man can surround himself. By their aid and incentives he will be encouraged to ex tend the boundaries of ficiegce in its various depart ments. So will virtue have free scope to manifest its principles and extend its life, and Liberty will diffuse its blessings over all the children of wrong and oppression." . . "Mr. Pool graduated at Chapel Hill in 1847 when President Polk visitea the University. While a student he practiced what as "the Orator" he en joined, and his marked success in life shows that his precepts were most proper, Dotn in tneir pnuoso nhv and in their application. However much many of his audience may have differed from him as to the justice and value of an ad valorem tax on riches in tne pocKet ana in me neiu, sureiy none oi inem would have doubted that a State was most, strong and most prosperous when its people enjoyed large revenues derived from an ad valorem on treasures in the head and in the heart," f jjgif" The publication of a ' vigorous campaign pa. per in Washington, under the auspices of the Na tional Union Committee, has been agreed upon. Thi; first number will be issued in a few days, and a large edition will be circulated in every section of the country, with the object oi giving general pub licity to the enterprise ;The title of the paper will be the "Union Guard.". ' . .; BaiT The nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin does pot seem to create,-much sensation at the North. At Chicago, where Mr. Lincoln was personally known and popular, his nomination was greeted with pleas ure and pride. Elsewhere, and even in the North west, it seems to be considered by; the Republicans as a failure. ' - The National Intelligencer hopes the work of the National Union Convention being now com pleted, and its nominess having accepted the posi tions assigned them,' that the friends of the move ment, throughout the country, will promote by all honorable efforts the good cause, which finds such worthy embodiment in the distinguished names of the eminent statesmen selected, to be its standard bearers. Our Sentiments. We approve and endorse the sentiments utter ed by the Charlotte Bulletin in the following ex tract We sav asrain that if yankees will steal ne- L eroesfrom Africa the government should not be t P . . .... 1 -II e It,.!. wA c.nnn forced tO IOOt tne DUIS IW tueir leiuiu auusuawu- ance after reaching there, and We denounce any law or principle that makes it incumbent upon Con gress to do it. The government does not pay the owners for slaves which Abolitionists steal from the South. Why does not Mr. Buchanan have them returned in government vessels ? ; Congressional Swindling. It will be seen, on re ference to telegraphic advice from Washington, pub lished in another column, that the" House has ap propriated the funds asked for to clothe, feed and educate the savages captured on board the Wild fire and taken into the port of Key West-, Such unblushing wasting of the public treasure ; such a highhanded swindle upon the people of the South, who foot up the expenses of Government, cannot be too severely condemned. ' " r There are tens of thousands of widows and orphans in America, who know noi to-day, from whence they will receive' their bread to-morrow, as well as labor ious and re?pec ?ble white girls, who, through mis fortune, are compelled to make shirts at ten cents each, and slave at it from early, morn until past mid night for a bare subsistence, and are almost faint with toil and for the want of proper food, are allow ed to toil on r ad "suffer, whilst a congregation of men known Congressmen a large number of whom are lazv, debauched -And drunken profligates sauander away the funds of the Nation to educate, feed and clothe, at an enormous price, a few worth less savage Aincans, not a wnu ocuer man tne uur-ann- Outang that inhabit their native forests. Such corruption ought to have an end. - A constable in Williamsport, Indiana, while pay ing a.visit to a young lady living a few miles away, proposed a game, of euchre as the. evening's enter tainment, which was accepted by theT young lady. When the cards were ? dealt, ; the young lady pro posed a-flyer" of $50, to which the constable de murred. X The young lady protested that she would never play with a gentleman unless there was some stake up, but the gent still demurred, when, as a compromise, the lady proposed that they would play, and if she beat him he should marryher, which the gallant constable couldtft do otherwise than accept At it they went, and the lady proved to be the win ner. The constable was invited to stay all night, and in the morning they would proceed to the Squire's and be made one flesh. ; He plead'pressing business, and went away. She followed hiny to his father's, and stayed Jthere three'days without seeing the young man, when a compromise was effected by paying the disconsolate young lady $250 to fill the breach. To Person Wishing to Settle in Western N. C. The beauties 'of onr ' scenery, the excellence of our climate and the "many: other attractions jof oar mountain country are every year becoming more and more known and as they,are known so increases the'summer travel to this section. It is very evident that the accommodations which we present to visit ors are not sufficient The increase of travel de mands more supply in this line and Hotels might be profitably erected at this place, at the Sulphur Springs, and at various points in this and the ne ighboring counties where beauty of scenery or the presence of some mineral water would attract the visitor. But there are many who from various circums tances would prefer a home of their own. A neat little cottage, with a few acres of ground, command ing a fine view, wherein they could enjoy the com forts of home with lees expense than at the Hotels. To such as merely wish a summer home without a change of scene every year our mountains present unrivalled attractions. Lands can be purchased at moderate rates owing entirely to location, on streams or nearness to towns. Louses can be erect ed in any style t s cheaply as anywhere and the means of beautifying grounds with evergreens and grasses are in no place more abundant A person of taste with a moderate use of money can have here a summer residence which in refreshing beauty would rival any that adorn the Catskill Hills. Na ture nas supplied every means and it is only left for taste and industry to use them skillfully. The ad -vantages arising to the Southerner who would thus have a permanent summer home, are many. It is pecuniarily a saving to him ; and instead of the heated air and foul society of a Saratoga Hotel he has as pure an air and as fine a climate as can be found in the world. Aeain. he builds up a South era peoole men bound to him bv all the ties of social and political economy. We are aware that to some the idea of a permanent home for the sum mer is but little inducement, as they would flit from place sipping the sweets as they go, but still many would rather find a pleasant summer home in our mountains than occupy a tcottage at Cape May or ondure for six weeks the discomfort of a little room at Niagara, Saratoga or Newport lo such as would seek a summer residence here we most heartily tender our services in giving any information as to beauty of location, of surrounding view, nearness to weter and in fact everything which would render a residence attractive and de sirable. We will answer all letters with pleasure when a stamp is enclosed to pay return postage. , There is another class of persons who may be looking for a location in our mountain country those who wish to make it their home for summer and winter. To such it presents great attractions. There are two species of business now hardly touched at which any one can make fortunes : The cultivation of flax and the raising of sheep. The two branches of business cannot be overdone. The adaptability. of our mountain land for the cul ture of flax has again and again been laid before the public ; and nothing is necessary to make sheep rais ing Vastly profitable but care and attention. It is trut that a man can engage in other branches of in dustry here which will pay him or give a support, but in these he will be at present without competi tion and the golden harvest is sure. To such persons we tender all information in our reach. If persons of this section having lands to sell are disposed to place their character, location, &c, in our hands we may be able to benefit them. Will our exchanges please notice this article. Western Advocate. Supreme Court. This Court commenced its summer term in this city on Monday lastPresent, Richmond M. Pear son, Chief Justice, and W. II. Battle and Matthias E. Manly, Associate Jrstiees. A class of fourteen young gentlemen-applied for license to practice law in the County Courts of the State, and after a rij;id examination, they were all admitted to the bar. We append their names : J. B. Lowrie, Charlotte. J. W. Gidney, Shelby, N. C. R. B. B. Houston, Catwaba Co. A. J. Harrison, Leasburg, Caswell Co. J. H. Jernigan, Hertford Co. Geo. B. Barnes, Northampton Co. R. W. Nixon, New Hanover. Jno. C. Gilmer, Surry Co. A. S. Fraley, Statesville. Jno. T. Cook, Warrenton. I. S. Robins, Randolph Co. H. E. Stilley, Washington, N. C. A. C. Avery, Burke Co. Hugh L. Cole Newbern. To Cotton Growers. We were shown yesterday a beautiful Silver G ob let engraved as follows : Premium FOR FIRST BALE OF COTTON, 1860. Presented to , By WILLIAM H. OLIVER & CO., Newbern, N.C. It is intended as a Premium to be presented to the Planter who produces the first bale (of not less than 300 pounds) of new Cotton which is sent to this market this season. It is really a beautiful thing, and reflects much credit on the taste of Mr. George F. Darden, who got it up, and on the liberal ity of the donors. This is a move in the right directien ; let premi ums be offered to incite oar Agricultural friends to increased exertions, and our word for it its good ef fect will hereafter be 1 seen. Whose name is to fill the space left blank is a question which we think will be frequently -asked. Let all our Cotton plan ters take an interest in it, as it is a premium well worth contending iorrrNewbern Progress. j "a . L- ' , Appearance of the Heavens. The North-western sky last evening was'rendered very brilliant by the proximity of the moonj-the-two stars, Castor and Pollux, of the first magnitude, and the bright planets Venus and Jupiter, and : Saturn : although more distant, waswitnin 25 degrees a juxtaposition of rare , occurrence! ; Venus is now at thepoint of its greatest brilliancy; so that it can be seen at any. time dnring a clear day, with the aid of an' opera glass, and by many persons, without Its light is indeed now so strong that it casts visible shadows after the evening twilight has. disappeared. The motion of the planet and of Jupiter dunng the next six weeks, in their race towards, the sun, will be quite interesting. . For a month or two the planets have evidently been approaching each other ; they will continue to do so until the evening of May 81st, when Jupiter will pass Venus about two de grees to the South, and will be six degrees west of it on the 20th of June ; on that day the apparent motion of Venus towards the sun becomes more rapid than that of Jupiter, so that .the former will overtake and pass the latter again (but this time Ju piter will be to the North) on the 7th of July, and will come into a line with the sun on July 18th, (the day of the solar eclipse), 11 days earlier than its great rival in the race. - Boston Traveller, May lo: - From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Boots. The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier tells the following : "The . best thing, however, I have heard about Lincoln is connected with his record while a mem ber of Congress in 1847 49. As you are aware, the General - Government supplies each Representa tive with stationery, -usually consisting of paper. inkv envelopes, tc It is said that in the stationery bill of Mr. Lincoln may be found the following items: Three pairs of boots. $25 "It is the only instance on record, 1 believe where boots have been regarded as stationery, and when the Government has supplied the Representatives of Congress with that desirable and highly useful ar ticle. . " ,. We ..suppose that every true Lincoln man will, hereafter,- when he carries a rail, have daggling at either end a pair of boots labelled : "Congression al plunder."; ; A man from the back country in Michigan was at Detroit and went to a bank to get specie for some notes of his he had on hand for a long time. They proved to be on a burst-up. concern, and the teller told him they were good for nothing. "Wa'al, now look, a here Mister.' said he, "won't you just tell a feller how you can tell when money's a goin to spile I hlp Cmnal Across) Cape Co. " The Boston Commeicial Bulletin thus speaks of . . . . . . A A 11 X a contemplated enterprise mat interests au w u have mercantile transactions between this section of the Union and that r : The' committee appointed by the last Legislature, to consider the subject of cutting a ship canal across Cape Cod, have already entered upon their duties. The improvement of rivers and harbors has always been a cardinal policy of Massachusetts. The idea of cutting a ship canal across Cape Cod is not of re cent origin, but dates back many years, cape Voa in winter, has had as much terror to our seamen as Scjlla and Chary bdis to the ancients. What has been a cause of dread to them nas been a constant source of annoyance and loss to our merchants at all seasons of the year. It has been the one chiet ar gument for New-York that we could not gain say. If a line of steamers were to be started, the termin us of which this side of the Atlantic was undecided upon, New Tork, after exhausting: tho catalogue of her own advantages, always heightened the picture by giving prominence to that crooked elbow of Mas sachusetts, which reached out to i ntercept the com merce of Boston. With the rivalry which exists be tween the two cities for the Southern trade, Cape Cod has been a prolific theme upon whicfk New York has never failed to ring the changes. From any point south of New York, the shipmaster makes this a con sideration when he encages his freight But those evils are slight in comn arison with the actual loss by shipwreck, or the loss by detention of cargoes, jwhich the footings of the pas thirty years show ; and it is in this view that the importance of a rpmpdv hprnmen more nalnablfi. OCheT are. of course, no data from which to arrive at the actual amount in dollars and cents, but the sum i total would Kft frirhffiil. if Arrftieried in columns of i leures. Be side the actual loss of property, the am loyanre by detention of careocs within twelve hours' sail of their port of destination, is a sufficient reason lor enlist inrr th mnst active exertions of our meichants to secure the completion of so desirable an undertaking With a market so near as New York, and both en gaged extensively in the foreign trade, a 1etention of this itind amounts almost to an embargo- on the commerce of Boston. Two vessels may sta it from a port in the Mediterranean Jladen with fruit the one for New York, the other to Boston; up to tbo time of making Cape Cod, the Boston bound vessel, if any thing has the advantage ; a slant in the wind, now ever off the Cape compels tho one to put into Holmes' Hole, while the other goes without difficulty to -JNew York. We might extend these illustrations, but tr 3 experience of Boston merchants is sufficient to se -euro their hearty co-operation in the work. Gov. Ellis' Devotion to tne Railroad I uteres Xn or North Carolina. We of the West are told that Gov. Ellis is more than all others the especial friend of Railroads. Now let us see how this is. He has never shown any de votion to any Railroad but the North Carolina Rail road and its extensions East and West In fact he did all in his power against the Wilmington, Char lotte and Rutherford Road and has never done any thing for the single Road proposed ,or in progress, except the above mentioned. There is a very good reason for his friendship to that Road. He and his brother had a contract on the North Carolina Road. His brother had a contract on the Western Exten sion, and it may be he was interested. He invested the money made by bis Railroad contracts in lots on Beaufort Harbor the termination of the Eastern Extension. His bosom friend Chas. Fisher has now a contract of over half a million on the Western Extension by which it is well known he will clear a handsome sum of money and it is rumored that the Governor is not entirely disinterested in this large contract. Now we give Gov. Ellis all credit for being a great, a very great friend of Internal Improvements as far as the N. C. Railroad and its branches are con cernedand who would not be, any man is a friend when it is absolutely his interest to be so. Of course he is a friend to the Western Extension when there is a chance for him to. make a nice thing out of a contract or two. Of course he is a friend to the Eastern Extension when his surplus funds are invested in a sandbar on which, if the Railroad does not make a town, that much of his all (Gov. Ellis appeals to the people that he is a poor man !) will be lost. Of course he is a friend to the North Carolina Railroad when nearly every official on that Road must be a friend of his or lose their places. Such a powerful , influence as the employees of a Railroad 220 miles long is not to be lost on election day. Western Advocate. The Late Postmaster. The New York Express says: Mr Fowler left this city on the 18th, in the Moses Taylor, for Havannah, whence doubtless, he will go to Mexico, or somewhere in South America, to es cape United States treatise for the surrender of criminals, and to try to recover his fallen fortunes. How, from the day of the anoun cement of his defal cation, Sunday, May 13 on the 18th five days he eseaped the United States Marshal and his deuties, and how he got off in the Moses Taylor, are New York puzzels, which only the intiated can unravel. The officers and ship men were, doubtless, all blind, and did not see. Mr; Fowler had many powerful friends, endeared to him by a warm and generous, if not an equita bly just nature, and by many hospitalities not always his own, it would seem, because they were the fruit of others' money. His mode of living was not beyond his salary, and its perquisites, but his liberality to others, however endearing, was certain ly out of money not his own. Hence, wish such a host Of friends, he was kept, and well kept in secret for days, in this city, and found means at last, in a steam-tuar,- to join- an outward bound steamer. which seems to have been expecting an illustrious guest All such transactions, of course, provoke comment, out we loroear. A Western editor vents his rage as follows : "We would say to the rascal who stole pur shirt off the pole while we lay in bed waiting for it to dry that we sincerely hope that the collar, may cut his tnroau ' "Served him right," say we. "No business to have a shirt A pretty editor, thus to be induleine in such luxuries. We expect the next thing; to hea r ot tne extravagant tellow aspiring to wear stockmes ' and furred hats 1 O. the avarice, unreasonableness. extravagance, oi some ioiks v A Mrs. Smith, having lost her husband, advertises after this fashion : I T A. A . t 1 1 josi, strayea or stolen ui maiviauai wnom L in an urgent moment of loneliness, was thoughtless enough to adopt ps my husband. - He is a good look ing and leeble individual, known. enough, howev er, to go in when it rains, unless some good looking rr i. ' iii. a X . girt oners mm ner umorcna. Anyooay who will bring him carefully back, so that I can chastise him for running away, will be asked to stay to tea by . Henri etta A. Smth. Tne Japanese. Philadelphia, June 11. The Japanese are keep ing quiet. The reported assassination of the Tycoon, was communicated to Capt Dupont early this morn ing, but having doubts as to the authenticity of the report, he has deemed it proper not to divulge it to the Prince, preferring to await instructions from Washington, and" the receipt of more definite infor mation. ; If communicated to and believed by the Embassy, the present programme of their movements would be undoubtedly broken up. The Commis sioners suppose that if the report is not entirely un founded, it was the Regent, and not the Tycoon, who is a lad of seventeen. The Emperor was assassinated on the 15th March, while on bis way to the palace with his train. He was attacked by fourteen Japanese, dressed as travel lers. Six of his retainers were killed and several wounded One of the assassins, who was wounded, had his head cut off by his companions and carried off to prevent his being recognized. Two of the as sassins were Princes of high rank, and were permit ted graciously to dismember themselves to prevent beheading. Thirty of the suspected people were beheaded. Since the death of old Tycoon, an entire change has been made in the Japanese government the present dynasty being opposed to foreign inter course, are throwing obstacles in the way of trade and commerce. Prince Me to, at the head of a strong opposition and insurrection, was expected daily. All foreigners are recmired not to leave Jed- do after! dark, and are advised by their Consuls to go armed at all times. YO T13B VOTER OF ItETT HANOVE't THE EARNEST SOLICITATIONS OK i tkany citiaens ia different sections ot the county, I hare c oaclodod to again oer my name as a candidate f ir tho oi nee of Sheriff. I respectfully solicit jour suffrages at the election to be hel. A in August next, trusting that mr past course irf office has proved me to b not unworthy of your support. ApilA. E. I). 11 ALL. TO THE VOTERS OF NEW IIANOVEH COUNTY. C IF" I HEREBY announce mj!e!f a candidate for the She riffaltyof the county of Xew IIanoTer. at the ensuing Ao pist election, and respectfully solicit vour toW. P , VV . T. J. VA. WIL5IIXGTO! ICEnoUSK. O N AND AFTER this date this House will be kept open for th dehTery of Ice at ALL HOURS DURING THE DAY. t At night ( in cases of sickness) Ice can be had at my res- ider.ee on Orange between 41h and 5th Street. On Sunday Ice will be del ire red from sunrise until 9 o'clock A.M. Ice furnished to the sick poor- gratis, accotnpained bv an order from the Visiting Physician April 2 JOHN E LIPPITT, Prop. A CARD. S3F0UP. CREDIT system is from this day clo J, in or- er to make a change in our firm, to settle up our business Imtiil no gocdi delivered until paid for. All those indebted to us will please call and settle once. KAUXWEILER A BROS., May li tf. 3T2nd door from the Exchange Corner. THE OXYGENATED BITEERS. Nature, in her great laboratory, has stored some remed adapted lo every disease which " flesh' is heir to. Bnt require, the investigation and research of the phylosopher to discover and app'y this remedy. Such research and investigation has succeeded in discovering a remedy for that tuo&t afliictire dispensation, the DYSPAPSIA I With all i s le.-ser and uumerous Levi's; and it may be safely asserted that until the appearanco of Oxygenated Bitters a case of Dyspepsia cured was a rare experience in medical practice. Now under the influence of these Bit ters the rule L to cuuk, the rare exception, failure to cure. Read the following, which the suqscriber requests us to publish for the benefit of the afflicted : An Obdurate and Inveterate Case of Dyapepsla Cured by the Oxyglnated Bitter. I Fabics, N. Y., Wot. 24, 1859 Messrs. S. W. Fowler A Co., Boston For seven years past I have been afflicted, most of the time severe y, wiiu Dyspeysia. It assumed the form of Billiousness, Heartburn, and Oppression after Eating, ac companied with severe pains in the stomach and constipa tion of the bowels. I tried many popular remedies with out vail, when, about eighteen months since, having heard the Oxyginaten Bitters spoken of in high terms, I was in duced to give the medicine a trial, if. indeed it could be called a trial, for it required but one or two doses to give immediate relief. For weeks af er I would suffer no incon venier ce from my old enemy, when another attack would give occssion for a small dase of the Bitters; and by the use of less than one bottle, I find myself effectually cured. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics with confidence, be lieTing that if a fair trial of it is made a permanent cure will be the result. You are at liberty to use this certificate in any way which will promote the sale of your excellent remedv. Yours, truly, i H. A. BUMPUS. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE A- CO., Boston, and for sale by HENRY McLIN. ; May-23-4wdtw. j ITIOTHKltS. The attention of mothers Is called to Dr. Eaton's IX FANTILE CORDIAL, which is highly recommended for all complaints attending Teetiog, such as Dysentery, Colic, Croup, ic. BLOOD FOOD. This medicine, being, as its name sug gests, "Blood Food," and a scientific discovery differing from all patent medicines, : is well worthy the attention ol all who are suffering from impurity or deficiency of blood. It is prepared by Dr. C. P. Bhonson, author of several works on Elocution, Physiology, Science, Ac, and is high ly recommended by numerous certificates of those who have availed themselves of its virtues. Church A Ddpont, New-York, are the Geaeral Agents for both. Lawrence, Masai, SntvneL 13?" See advertise ment, i May 3-lmd&w. j A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY. Some four months since our excellent townsman Naph a li Ezekiel, iafcrmed us that he had prepared a hair resto rer with which he was experimenting upon his own bead, whose top was entirely bald. We saw him two days since, and on the place so bald four months since a fine crop ol hair has sprung up with a jvigorous growth. So convinced is Mr. Ezekiel of the efficacy of his discovery that he has named it "THE IFFA1LIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTO RER." Mr. E. is about going into an extensive manufac ture of an article which is destined to prove of anxious in terest to our bald pated friends. Bichmond Enquirer Dec 12 This famous article can now be had of the principal Druggists. Those persons who desire a fine head of hair, have only to use the restorer according to printed direc tions on the bottle. Those who have any doubts of its effi cacy can have them removed in a short time, by using the the VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER INFALLIBLE, prov ing that it is all that it is claimed to be. Wholesale depot for orders, 69 Main st. R EZEKIEL Richmond, Nov. 14, 1859. I. N. EREKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible, that I have been bald for the past 12 years and have restored my hair by using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER. Nafhtali Ezeeiki . This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel. Joe. Mato. Mayor of Richmond- W. U. LIPPITT, Sole Agt., Wilmington, N. C . m Jan U POSITIVELY SELLING OFF AT COST. The entire stock' will be sold .at cost, for ca sh to clo the business. Call soon and procure bargains. All those indebted to me by note or account will please call and settle or the same will be handed over for collec tion. June 4-1 w ' DAVID AARON. Dyspepsia. Wilson's Pills possess singular effi ciency in Dyspepsia, and ; kindred diseases. Originally used by the Doctor m his private practice, they have since attained celebrity, baving received the sanction ot many shining lights in the medical world, and the unqualified approval of eminent statesmen, and hosts of private citi. zens who have used them. Peculiar in their Tonic action, thet exert no hurtful chemical influence on the stomach, while they prevent the elumination of gases, and neutralize acidity. Prepared by B. L. FAHNSTOCK A CO., June 9 Pittsburgh. HF Hair. Bald headed men are entitled to respect The bears who devoured the boys whq told the aged man o "go up old bald head" did quite right, and resolutions commendatory of their conduct should have been passed and "published in all the daily papers." What hair made white by age is honorable. Our grandfather wrote it, we remember, and he was a considerably better man than any ot nis grandsons. Iron grey hair is likewise respectable, It is seen upon the heads of thoughtful, stem men men with a purpose, a mission and nerve. Do we respect the memory of the Iamunted Uncle Edward any less because he had no wool' upon the top of his head t We fearlessly answer, Wary. " We are growing old together 1" But then when the people can protect their hair from th tell-tale marks of age ; when they can luxuriate in glossy black loeksat an advanced period of their Uvea; when white and grey hair can be turned to a beautiful black or auburn in a twinkle; when hair can be made to grow on bald heads; when all this can be done it can't do any harm to tell what will do it. Heimstreet's Hair Restorotive will according to very many reliable accounts, do it. The pro prietors of Heimstreet's Hair Restorative reside in Troy, N. Y. Their names are W. E. Hagan Co. They are getting rich out of their Hair Restorative, and it is beyond peradventure the beat thing of the kind ever invented. The acts in our possession in regard to this wonderful prepara on warrant us in unqual ifiedly recemmending it. CUce and Ohio) Plain Dealer. See new advertisement in another column of this paper April 18 JTIRS. WIN8LOW. ZST" An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facil tates the process of teething by softening the gums, reduc ing all inflamation will allay all pain, and is sure to regu late the bowelA. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Per jectlysafe in all cases. See advertisement in another col-' umn. ! . reo. zs-iy. fggr Residents in the country,where medicines are not so readily come at as in the city, should always be provid ed w ith Wilson's Headache Pills and B. L. Fahnstock's Vermifuge. As general Family Medicines they are unsur passed, and their timely use has saved many a valuable life. Prepared and sold by B. L. FAHNESTOCK A Co. Wholesale Druggists, Petersburgh, Va. May 29 6 1 i "WHAT SIIALL AVE MINK' f -r? toe cmzExs or wizjiixgtox." CDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE COGNAC BRANDY, Imported and bottled by hinvwlf, warrantrJ j ure, and bet qualify, with hU certificate en the bottle, sn4 hi m-h) on the cork. CDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE POUT WINE. Imported and bottled by himself pat up f.r medicinal u . with his certificate on the bottle; warranted pur ami tli best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE S PURE SHERRY WINE, ; Importea and bottled by himself, the same a the Pur Wme. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S ! PURE MADEIRA WINE. t Imported aud bottled by himell twr pnraU and ueli.-i j nal ue, the best wine ever offered fr ale to the trade fn j botile. i This wine U warranted perfectly pure. J UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA Rt'ft. j ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH AND IULS1I WHISKEY. All the above imported and U tiled by hiiunelf, watrai.l- ed pure! and the beat quality. j j 70 HIE rUBUC j I will stake my reputation at a? man, my staudii. merchant of thirty veara' residence in New Yil, i!ti what I pledge and testify to with my eal, my UMo, my certificate, i correct, and cante relied upon bv orrv purchaser. " I Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in thiir practice j should give the preference to these articles. for sate by all respectable Druggist anl Aputlacai k . The jl'ullowing resectable wholesale firm will mn.i.lv the trade: HENRY Wcl.lV ! UDOLPHO W OLFE, Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the SclntsUm Aio inatic hchnapp!, No. U-2 Reaver Streit. New York April -JO-Sm. j ;li i;-,;n i.. CARD. We beg leave to inlorra the trade, that we hatr appointed WM. C. HOWARD, Esq , Naval Store Urol.. of Wilmington, N. C, Sole Agent for our Glue. Boston, April 3, U'io. GEO. B. ROGERS A CO. THE 'UNDERSIGNED, having been n winted l.v GEO. B. ROGERS & CO.; of Boston, sole agent for theV.le o their Glues in this market; respectfully solicits orders from the trade. Their GLAZED GLUE i warranled equal to if not sapenor to any manufactured in the United Mate, and is warranted to give satisfaction, or the monev will Le refunded. A well selected stock of low grade from sine parties, kept constantly on hand. Samples of which t un be scan at my office. WM. C. HOWARD, AP! PnAer. W I U S W 1 MS W 1 i H.- ,ldf BATCHELOIt'S WIGS AND TOUPES uij .. all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up behiud-n.'. sl.ni.', ing off the head; indeed, this is the only Establixhinef where these things are properlv understood and made. July 15-ly ic Bond Srect New-Yoi L. ' .' HAIR DVE-riAiu DYEHAIR DYE. ! WM. A BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE I The Original and beat la the World. All others are mere imitation, and should b avoided i you wish to escape ridicule. j r ' v' , GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR DYED Instantly to beautiful and Natcral Brown or Black, without tha least iV u ry to Hair or Skin. - ' . . FIFTEEN Medals and Diplomas have been awarded te Wm. A. Batchelor since 183D, and over 80,000 applications have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. ...... .uaiiut.i.ufti5iuin nib produces a nn'ni not to be distinguished from nature, and is w a h h ntch n. i vu iiijuic in wieieasi, nowever long it my we contimu .1, the ill effects of Bad Dyes remidied ; the sr mv .f;..i ,i. . for Life by this splendid Dy. . " Made, sold or applied (in 1) private rooinn.i ai ii,e S ik Factory, Iff Bond Htreet Now York. Sold in all cities and towns ofthe United State, bv I u vts and Fancy Goods Dealers. , T'ie Genuine has the name nnd addienn uj..ti :t t . plate engraving on four side of each Box; f T , ... WILLIAM A.'BATCIJELOK, July 15-ly. i Bond street New-Yoi k iST Persons long afflcted win have vainly tried inuiiv expedients to eradirufo n A way to despondency, and relinquish' all hope of cure. Y.m u when a remedy that hr.s cured thousands ia placed willun their reach, they exclaim) Oh 1 it is of no use, nothing will cure me. This is folly, a wilful sucrifiee of health, the greatest of temporal blessings ; such murbiJ feelings peculiarly obtain among cufferers from scri.fula, cutam ous and eruptive diseases, arisipgchielly from the -liV figur ing and often repulsive features of these nialu.liei. J4 t those who are thus aflicted arouse from their loth irgy aiAl resort to Sand's Sarsaparilla, they will then expericuce in their person the healing influence and reiuvigorating pro-1. perties of this unfailing-remedy. June 4 ;t" " TO TUB LADIES OF WILMINGTON, i SURROUNDING COUNTRY.- tT" We invite attention to a very attractive asaprt incut ofthe following articles, at a scale of prices ceitain to Le satisfactory. Samples will be sent out to any pal ofthe city, for examination TRAVELLING TRUNKS, 'new 5 rn.Ks. TRAVELLING RETICULES, .. ." SATCHELS, AC, French and English make Russia Leather.' SILK AND GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS, HAIR BRUSHES AND DRESSING COMBS. ' OP ATT. trtvue FINE FRENCH TOILET SOAPS, EXTRACTS, A c We respectfully solicit the Ladies to call and aee, or send for any of the articles above mentioned. ' . 8. BALDWIN', Apl 7.-6m. ..- - - : J.4 1 1 , ... No more Grey Ilalr I WHY ?' ESTBecause Heimstreet'a Inimitable Restorative is com ing into general use. There is nothing like it. Price .Vic and l,0o per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. E. HAGAN A Co., Proprietors, Troy, S. Y. See advertisement M Yes You May.". April 1 lydaw JSPQuery have, you seen that Big Indian in another column, boiling roots, barks, and leaves for the Cherkee edJ- . . " Apiil lit THE PAR3IENTRII A CAITIPflELL, MKWIKU PATENTED AUGUST ltfth,?, by E. BOOTH, th moel perfect Machine manufactured: ' , E. T.BARRY, Ag't., . , Photographic Rooms, Mozart Hall. March 8. f , Romam Era Balsam. Any accident or disease that would weaken and inflame the Eyes, and perhaps destroy the sight, must be considered one of the most terrible auc tions that could befal one. There are however a nume rous class peculiarly exposed to this dreadful calamity, such as miners, operatives in metals, and other mechanics : who from the nature of their employments are compellt d to work in a cloud of dust, and grit, ruch persons should never be without this Balsam, it acts almost like magic in allaying irritation and inflamation. a few annlieatioim - ' a r perfect the cure. For sale by W; II. LIPPITT. JunelllSCO. dlw. FItlEXDSIIlP. I love my friends, I love them strong. Friendship's fire burna most intense; .111 give' them my picture; it is not wrong, For what fa fifty cents. " Taken at HANSLEY'd Tent for fifty cents and upwards. third house South of New Episcopal Church. June9-6t , ... , - v- TVilmlnKton District Third Itoand. June 1 and 17 North East. ' T 7 23 - 24..... ....TopsaiL July 1 ; Front at. and Fifih . 7 and 8 Whiteville. 14 15 22.., .. 29 5 12 .., Onslow. 21 28 Smithville. ..Sampson. Duplin. ...'....Bladen. Elizabeth. C. F. DEEMS, P. Aug. 4 11 IS E. n)0 v ,efSd;knipty Spirit 'Barrels, per'! TUV,Fau8t- For sale from wharf by June 12. T. ?' R n David T. c: A B. O. WORTH.
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1860, edition 1
2
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