Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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" ( T 1 . .! .5 It. I iv.; i ... '. '. vr ty z::.z t. s jav sr.. :;iu, r rti" J. C. I ..CIClKIDCK. l Kttwtr FC r&ESZiUVT AND VICE PRESENT. For tfc ! l LT HENRY M SHAW, eflVr.tsck. SAMUEL P. L.LL,ofC4- Id Natrfct, WM li U h 6,h M wt U - DtrfrVta i F. MAKTIN, f PfoUak, M B SMITH. Hanover, ATVS H. WILDER, of Uiki, V. e. Wll.UA.MS, of Alamance, THS. S.TTLE,Jr,of Rockingham, R , P W A R I V i , of M cVWBbarg, W. W. AVERY, of Bark. BLKCnOS OS TiKSUAT, OV. tU . Tfc Ecllpaw. Wi doot ktow wbt th Almaaaca were, aloof, for wt Uti bo Almwiar, tat we t grt at nunj. exebiBgo paper, and think lff must hats Iwb wholly tDCTOM4 triib politic, of omt ctht r sub!u Btxj tcpie, It induce tbcm to far to ntf U i tie hea Ttnly"kc4iH u thit Ihtlr subscribers fr taken unawares last iTii)( kj tl td pe or the moon, which wu rjr Co Klip ia!!, nj reruaraa My well XKBttd, oonwJf ring tit ihort notice pun About six o'clock we notictJ a small shaying of moon boot two yard from the eastern horiion, leading ui to reflect eerioatly upoa the rapid decay of that chaste laminar-, which, tbe night before, bad teta a found u ft button. Shortly tbe " Qaeen of Night " pined eocfiJence, and ber northrrn " limb " began to show itself inbluahingly, and about eight o'clock the af fair wat OTer.and all wu" moonshine Tbe eclipse, we think, was total ; at any late, wbea we first aotioed it, so very little was eimble a scarcely to be perceptible. This is the season for vnezpected eclipaea, and we rather think there will be tome few Ictweea now and the Sth of Not ember. , 7 Really the Fayetteville Wstrttr becomes imu inj, not to say facetious ia its attempts to keep up tbe jolly little farce of making believe the meeting leld sometime since in Baltimore, was something eUe than ft r rsancertsJ Know Nothing pow wow. It quote In its yesterday's issue, a charming piece oi i bullyism from those immaculate old line Whigs, John M. Morehead and Ralph Uorrell. We quote the whole affair as specimen of" all the decency :" MoaTisTiMOT. At tbs Fillmore Club at Salem, last weak, speechee were delivered by Mr. (Miner, Hon. J. M. Morehesd, and K. (lortell. The l'res aye. M Mr. Morehead, an old line Whig, alluded to the proceedings of the late Whig National Convention, of which bo was 4 member, and declared the repot t which tbe Democrats are circulating that the Con vention wae a " Know Nothing affair," a lane and unqualified falsehood, any thing that might be said to the contrary, notwithstanding. It whs nothing else but a National Whig Convention, ami the nom ination of Mr. Fillmore was endorsed, because he toed upon the broad platform of the Constitution and tbe Union." Mr. (iorrell, another member of the Huliimore Con vention, fully indorsed these rrmarks. We would call the attention of the Wilmington Journal to Mr. Morehead's statement. And Mr. Ralph Gorrell endorsed these remarks, . 1 at. tt-i-t. rc.,.lt .t.t..i . tr..., xr,. IK. I Dir. II. I IIU UUIIBI. GI.UK1I B H H 1 1 IT . , u 1 I. - lng member of the Legislature of North Carolina, nod going to FaUimore as an old line Whig, and nothing else. Really such blustering nsmimptionii, backed by sucn endorsements ran uurt nooouy nut ' the nttereri and endorsers Wat not Mr. Carmicbael one of tbe Know-Nothing tlectori for the Stale at latgo, also one of thoe old-line nncommitted Whigs 1 Keally wo tlmrik the Obttrvtr for calling ourattention to this. It shows up the blustering humbug of this so-calloJ Convention in fine colore. Give suob people rope enough and I k s v! 1 Vm mm IftkaH lh.mulvM A n.l it.arnnr Graham, the Obstrver'i petiran and big gun nt the Baltimore meeting. At was unconnected with any Other than the Whig party Gov. Graham the Wil ing speaker et e Fillmore and Gilmer "Ameiicvn' Maas Meeting, at which he took upon himncir tu pledge the State of Nolh Carolina to Mr. Fillmore, then tbe nominee of the Know-Nothing order and of that order only. . Oh, but aaya the Oburvtr, there were two men from this distriot Favetteville mm, who had not joined the order, Mr. Banks and tho Senior Klilor of tbe Vbmvtr. Good reason why Mr. Ranks had not be COO Id not. We don't pretend to say what bo would bate done under other circumstances. But if gentlemen of foreign birth chose to attach themselves as camp followers to an irmyin whose wamerai trt frrii1i1an (f jinliafr n analr nt-n 4 . r aau a at wuj eai ej ivivivuiu v vuimi va rvia 'ivivi ment it ia bardly worth while for them to put tor ' ward claims for immunity because of such non-enlistment. Tbey have gone as far as they ran Neither do we pretend to say that the Senior Kditor of the Observer ever was in a Know-Nothing Council Boom for we feel asaured that he never wae, but that .' does not alter the ease. Mr. Mearea stated here on the . stump that As never belonged to the secret order, hut will it be laid that Mr. Mearcs, the "American" oloc- or i or i Die uistnct, is not a memoer oi mo party wbose elector be it The Senior hditor of the Ob- trwr wss as fully committed to the support of tho nominee of the Philadelphia Know-Nothing Convcn- . tin JLa- Ka mtntf nt ftiA ai.r 1 lad pAnvanlinn mi - Baltimore as he wae after it. So was every man in that fftiharin which afTactnd the real nosition of no H man in it and none oat of it. Tbe power of self -deception is very considerable, Tho ostrich ie said to hide its head and fancy itself concealed, and there ia a bird in Mexico, which they $ay, sticks its bill in the ground and whistles through ice spurs ; but we have never yet learned that any body e lee has been taken in by these adroit manccu- ' TrM ' ' ' Tfcs thr frtmont. We bavo frequently, in jest, addressed Captain Fre moot, the Superintendent of tbe Wilmington a .id Weldon Railroad, aa Col. Fremont, and found that be, as an honorable man, did not like, even in jest, to be in any way identified or connected with the notoriously dishonest California speculator in cattle and Miraposa lands. But the abolitionists have ta ken a greater liberty with his name than that. , They bave strenuously denied that said speculator wae a Catholic but tie proof being brought borne to them, tity bive hit upon the dodge shown in the following - extract from the N. Y Trilun; It appears by tbo pamphlet, entitled Col. Fro-r"-t Not a Roman Catholic." which is nuhiuid t. i j at the Tribune cfLce, that there are two Fre-1 's, both of whom have belonged to the army S i redded in Washington j that tbey reeemble each' -, r-d that Fremont who is the candidate for ) i ft that Fremont who was in the habit 1- U Catholio Church. ( Indian C St. Lens. Oct. II. Tie Coancil Car tf j tie K b s!t. says that g-r.Uraea who Uve arrived ; frc Fort Kearr.ey. rep rt lit a rcmr 1 iJ rfc? i j the Fort to the efeet thit Col. Pa'Mtfs train hal i len attacked by the CheTerne InJ.an. ani that only one man ecp-l itxhrr Kiimi Uimr. CHicasa, Oct. 12.h. A party t f Kni emijerants. chieSy from Ohio ana Wtcinin, neruVring 00 men. women and children, wbile at Salur, Iowa, re ceived hteTnenee that GoTertiof Gfirj ti ap proach. eg iih a party of Dragoon to oppose their entrance into tt.e territory, i Le parVi towt w, ae termined to j roced uct.I thry ahould L forciUj compelled to rrt.re. C dranfl of Iktclr w The Kaow Nothing are violently abusing the Ne brisk a Kansas bill because1 he iuhabiiants of the ter ritory may vote who have d. dared their intf mi o to becone cit.iena of the United Slates. These a en. however, supported Mr. Fillmore who signed the Washington Territorial bill. It wilt be s-n that (lit farmer is aa eiact copy of the latter. Mr. Fill morc approved tbe foniwr as President c f thel'nited Mates. Mr rieree the latter 5 Fifth StiUonvfiht Hatk Fifth Stction f Ani tat ibratu l,t'l tigntd s - i i .- ' V " ' t.' e rt .ft if e 'T. rer ewe-J xl-. f- '. . rrt-c! r- Si 0"n lit steps c! s .. :. i. a. z cf '.lit e iftrchi:' lagfoa Hill nfneil y l'risnUul J,'iore,3iv Sac. 5 And tx it furlhti tnaitttl. That every free white male inhabitant a bove the age of twenty-one years, who shall b.ve been a resident of said Territo ry at the time of the is Me of this set, an I shall possess tbs ((ualifica'ion h 1 rii natter proscriU-J. hall beentitleit to vote at is fmiJtHt i'lerre. Jay 30, Sn . 5 J4 I it fur ther mailed. I tut etery t'rc whi'e m-le inLabianl above the ate of twenty one vtau.wbo shall tie an actual reaident of 4d Ter ritory, and h:ill jiosws the qulificatiois hereinaf ler irecritM-d )ia 1 be en uiled to vols at tbe firt e- lectinn and fhall te e ii the fiict election, and shall! tie to anyt flice wiihui the be eligible to any otfice aid Ttrntory ; hut the wiihin the iJ Territory ; iualification if voter, but the qualifications of and ot holding otlic.ut all voters and hold ng t lficeUuh'uenl elect"n ehall st all subsequent eler tiuutjbo such a shall Le pie erilwJ by the legislative Awemhly. 1 i vvidcd, I hat the ritctit of sufTrage and of holding office shall be xercie4 only by ttuenn )t the United M te and tboewho.La'l lu.lcclr ed on outh their intention o become (uoli, an 1 ahall have taken an oath to sup port the CoiiHtitul i 0 n of ih 1 niifd uie atut in provisions of thi act : And vnivtM Juithtr.'l'hiX no tficer, soldier, setiman or nuiine, or other person m the army or oavy of the United Mate, or attHrhrd to troois in the service of the United States shall ho allowed to vote or hold of flee in siiiil Territory, by stiall ne mcD as nau oe prewrilied hy the lgmlii live Assembly : f'rotiifeif, That the right ol sufiage and of holding ollice ehall b exrrcied only by citi sens of the United Stales above tbe ege rf twenty one year, and th so above that ags who ball have de clared on oath their inten tion to become such, and shall have taken an oath to support the Constitution ol lh United States and th provinions of this act : And vmttdrd further, 1 hat no officer, solder, sea man, mariner, or other person in the army or navy of tbe United States, or attaohed to troop in the service ol the United State, shall be reason of being on eiviee allowed to vote in aid. therein Territory, hv reawoii oi be (Signed.) in 011 service therein mil r rams. I'lkstK. less said Territory is, am has been for the period of sn inonthx, his permanent domicile. (Signed,) Mll.UHIi Klt.LMotlC. (ne ofilie" leading principle " of llie Know-No thing achodule to which Mr. Fillmoie subscribed, demanded s " repeal of the Isms making grant of lands to foreigner " We know of hut om law of this npeoilio chnnicter, and that i the net of Se(i tninber 2?th, l8.'i0. entitled an net " to in.ike dona tions to settlers on the public land in Oregon," which is embelliched with the signature of Mr. Fill more, without which it Could not h ive become a law. The fourth section is in these words: Sec. 4. That there shall be, and hereby is, granted to every white settler, or occupant of the public land Ameruan halj lnted liuliatu included noove the nge of eighteen years, being a ritixen of tho United State, or having made a declaration, according to lav, vf his uuention to become a citizen, 01 vhn shall make mh declaration vn or before the 1st of lecem ber, 1SSI, now residing in said Territory, or who shall become a resident thereof on or before the 1st day of December, 1850, and who shall havo remded upon nnd cultivated the same for four successive year, and ahull otherwise conform to the provisions of this act, tli ((Uuntity of one-half section, or ihreu hundred and twenty acre of land, if a ainglo man ; and if a married man, or mIiiiII become marnod with in one year from December 1, Io0, one vction, or ix hundred and forty acre hall to liimnelf nd half to his wife. Statueet nt f-oirr, vol, tf, p. 497. We regrrt this law ever pasNcd. It ought to he repealed. If it is an obnoxious as the Know-Noth ing think it, surely Mr. Fillmore should be con d em ned for approving it. Hut what is to he thought of a parly that attribute to other a a crime the art ol its own candidate ? Norfolk lYgm. The City or Waniiimiton. It 1 a common er ror of strangers upon viiling Washington that the capital front to the West, thus facing the President's houe at the western terminus of the central section of renniiylvania avenue. The renson of this is ob vious. Sot only is tho western front of the building itsclt tho most conspicuous, if not the mont beauti ful, but the main portion of tho city lies in tlutt di rection frcm it A correspondent of the New Or leans Delta, in an cloiiuont tribute to tho late John ('. Cnlhoun, thus incidentally explain the matter : ' When the city of Washington was laid r ff, the ground front waa eastward, toward Maryland. Tho exorbitant price demanded for lots by the holders of real entatodrovo purchasers into the Potomac valley, immediately in the "rear "of the original "plot" for the Capitol. In tin " valley " i now tho city of Washington, with its avenue, President's house, nnd other (fovornmcnt buildings. Hie latutol, with its bark turned en all this, on the Potomac, on the rub lie buibling, on the city proper, on the While House, looks from its front out upon a few diminutive, scat tered buildings, and at it north-cast corner, upon tho tenement from whence John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, departed this world forever. IlANfiIKO foa THE PlBLIC AlHl'SKMENT HaRBA- Rors. Tho London Globe says : " Tho following is a copy 01 a placard which was extensively circula ted at the recent races at Wilmslow : " Wilmsi.ow Races, Sept. 2 and 3, 185C. "John ! 'etcher, Kings Head Inn, feels great pleasure in announcing to bis numerous friends and visitors to Wilmslow Knees, that he has secured the services of John Smith, of Dudley, the executioneer of the late William Palmer at Stafford ; and also been fortunate, through a friend, of procuring from liver pool a cast of hie face and features, forming an exact model of the culprit, dressed in corresponding clothes as he appeared on the morning of execution. There will be scaffold and beam, with a company of train ed officials, who will perform and go through the ceremony of hanging twice each morning of the races, performance commencing at 10 and 12 o'clock. Ad mission It each, 6d to be returned in refreshments." The casts " were obtained from Liverpool, and were of course taken at Stafford on the pretence of a a . - 0 Deing tuea lor ecientinc purposes. Pclpit Poutiekiss. At Lempster, N. H , a few Sabbaths since, a political divine, whose anxiety for tne imguom 01 iwansas is greater at me present, time than for the kingdom of heaven, preached a political discourse in which he alluded to the democrats of hie congregation in such unpleasant terms ss to induce quite a number to leave the house. Tbe political address finished, tbe very devoted minister, in a fer vent manner, thanked God that among other things granted unto him, "he possesfed the power of coif in? out dtvilsT . h'e' v .id vml llxrLtcje. The review I an aVy written ra;er, anl we sah jom a few extrac s. AfWr re'errin to a s atcier.t ma-.e bv Mr Banks. " that the pe r e cf 'be United Slate in the year 1'iO wi t giie to the wc-r!J a their porLon of the industrial product of the homin re forty -rtc hundred tf n&iens rf W.zr." Mr Ru- g!e proceed : If the North produced tie whole forty-five InnireJ millions, and tbe Sou'h J j 1 nothing wtaever but keep tht thick race in suhjection, it woull not Tillo that the South should be excluded f om a I par'ic- a'.ioa in lb government, for if.at some ooienl, ths lack rare be nothing but a bonhea oa the eomnu ni'y which contains it, the tree mm tf the North hould be thankful to the South far lr;n.r she whJe ef the burthen, and thus leaving them unfettered to accumulate that forty e. hundred suit ions aonuV.ly. But aaharpily for Mr. lUk and his admir.ng aud.tors. it t not true tf at the na'io 1 annually ro duce the forty five bundled miiikms for look at b owe analts Ffieen bu dre I million, says be. are produced by manufacturing anl mechanic l industry sixteen hundred by agricultute. This makes thir ty one and tbe residue, fourteen hundred millions, here does it come fn m ? Let tbe commingled rhet mic and s atiiics of M.. fUnks answer : " 1 be Sea, that are whitet ed with the fiig of the comme ce of New York, each signaling the name, tbe character, ths affluence, the busier, tbe influence of it mer ebant prince, contrit ute to tb. great product of forty-five hundred nidlim , fourteen hundred niillions as the fhit of commerce." Now, gentlemen, w l.'it d'i the uras tbu rhetorically whitened, in f.ct. produce 1 That i to say, what article of commercial Value They produce a good many C"Utih, uiany snackerrl, and If re and ther. a hale, Hie ii.ii 1 vaiue wnereor. wi.en caunt, bar reled aid landed m the United State hardly exceed thirty mil. ions annually, if it amoani to that. The iKirtion of thei products exported in the year 1S55 was lets tban four millions The remain !er, then, of Mr. Bank's imag nary fourtee n bundled million eon siat wholly of the very produ-tof agricultural, man ufacturing and mechanical industry which cointneice bad pia e l on the -, but which had been prevt ously computed and embr.tred in the Iirt two Mem of filteen and mxteon hundred millions. An l thus we heboid the Speaker, in lus v y tiist plung) into the ea of figures, going astiay to the tune ol thirteen huudred and ninety-six million If tin bo '-the muic ff the Union " which Mr. Hank describe the Northern Plocghhoy us w bisthng, hi olitical psalm od , to say the least, is capuVe of improve 1 fnt Hut again: The speaker aert ihl of the l.COu millions produced by agricultuie, the fifteen luve State contiibu'e but 45 per cent. Ilo v this n.Mer tion is prove I dots not appear ; but if t he file it doe not show the tdave State to fill hijit of their just proMrtion, for they hav lens than forty per cent, of the white population Why , then, should their agriculture I e requited to produce even furty five per cent ' Hut the Until of the Uteinenl must he more than doubtful. The very sun of the South, so unfavorable to white labor us to make a black population ncccs tary, ii peculiarly favorable to agricultural devel opement. l ime 1 wanting to compute the compar ative product even of cereals but if flocks and herds form pait of a nation's wealth, and mankind ha held them t l things ol value since the duya of Abraham, tin n tbe South in tin important element very far exceed the North. The census shows nine millions of entile standing south of the Potomac, be longing to six millions of white men, and only eight million north of it belonging to fourteen millions i,f whites; and what siatci-niuo entitled for an instant to the epithet doc not perct ive the rapid increase of the cotton crop 1 It may he true, a the speaker venture to hnhoiI, that the men of the South aban don agriculture in quest of office, but tho official ta tistiral table do no' show it 1 ISut again, Mr. Ihmks wan addressing and affect ing lo instiui t a bod) of merchants a commercial community from the steps of their own Kxchange why on such nn occasion and with such an audience did he omit lo slate the respective- proportions which the agriculture of the South and of the North contri buted to the commerce that whitened the sas 1 Did he not know that of the 150' m llions produced by Hgriruliure nt least 1 2U0 millions are consumed on the spot und never reach tho sea at all ' For how much t f the hundred of million estimated us the value i, the boy, and cattle, und poultry, and milk, and eggs, which help to swell tho aggregate, is car ried at all in the vessels of tho merchant princes T How much even of the three hundred millions of In dian corn goes to sea ? And above all dos not Mr. Hanks know, and do not the New York merchant know, that of every 100 million of Southern cotton, at least 90 go to sea, and H out of every 20 millions of Southern tubacco 1 While of the total product of Northern agriculture, estimated by Mr. Hank at 880 millions, less than 40 million mo exported either to foreign countries or coastwise ? Does he not sec, and do not ull of u, whether merchant, hanker, land owner, or mechanic, see and (eel that the agriculture of the South thus disparaged furnishes tho very foundation of our commercial pros perity 1 And can this great trading, navigating city he induced, by any pompous nnd idle, parade ol ima ginary thousands of millions, to dissolve ihcir fiatcr mil and national connection with the whole inigmri fent domain spread out south of the Potomac the very Indie of the American republic and aid Mr. Hauks uml hi associate in excluding that grand di vision of tho Union from all participation in the hon ors and emolument of the government ' Mamitacturf. of Piles. For the last twenty years skilled mechanics have exercised all their in genuity in trying to discover a process of manufac turing files at a cheaper cost, A machine, which has proved successful, has now been invented by a (Jlasgnw mechanic. It is stated that, by it agency, files can. bo struct in a very superior manner, with advantage in labor ali ne ol at least two hundred per ccn'. A skilful lilccuttet will strike by tho hand somewhore about twenty common forty inch flat-bastard tiles in a day, while, with one of these machine, sixty files may be struct in the same time. An accomplished Young Lady. " Early habit of thought and expression, are seldom totally era lica ted. A young lady who had a favorito brother, a seaman, left her native home in Little Complon, Rhode Island, and resided for many year with a rich Aunt, in Boston i the said maiden lady of great delicacy nnd refinement, as maiden ladiea are wont to bo. Of course the niece was brought up nil-accomplished, and due regird was paid to refining her manners. " In course of time she was engaged to be mar ried, and Madame , the most fashionable dress maker in Hoston, put in requisition. The bridal dress should have been finished the day before the wedding, to allow ample time for alteration, if need ful. It did not come at the lime appointed. Noon arrived no dress ; evening another disappoint ment ; morning and the morning of the wedding nine o'clock ten !! Messengers were. despatched to and fro. Little Compton was in despair. At last eleven chimed from the "Old South," and the dress came home. Only a few minutes to spare the bride-maids, with trembling fingers, robed the blush ing expectant. She walked before the sumptuous mirror. "How does it look 1 they asked. Look!" said Little Compton, with tears in her eyes, "why, dn my sister' cafe tail, if she hasn't clewed up my fore-top-sail sj that a Dutch lugger is a beauty beside me !" - WiuimoToit & Weldon Rail Road Receifts.-Ws nevea aan Rail Road Receipt of the late form adopted by ths Company, and ar prepsrsd to print to order, or fur nUh too en hand as may b desired, 00 good paper and at as low a price as tby can bs afforded. Msrchaot would save by having their naaes printed in thtia and procuring them In quantities to suit. Oct. 14tb, 1836 . t -' - . (( S C3t Vv tVxk i- f- !3 t'trj a: 17 tPlLKPSl ' '. , i Uit, r i: ! r t-Ti J fa . JtSii 'S, e- ;.a siiressvveai & bu m iziT tie tj- l liie i m:t J : 'rir.. Mi..Jc 5. 1V55 . 5-S. lLiy, BL.im-Jtt, Ml lu mx: t Ukt grett j tur f Uti'.g a fw cf frrcu r 8., ecrej fe for infc.iiLi Vi '.f y.i krvier, J. J. L-f.D, t t- Bf ba S.eei this sJal d-st. lit ut f 1 wt U ait ytst? lie wva'.i fcT eca er two fpajs ti crtla-t i trst: kat st fc grew oijer, ihtr tr-emc-i ioc.- a i.keif-; I p to lie t x I evBiu.crel Ukirg jvur fe bii tbcia Tr .?. tl Svi'e erere, pru. trtu;g hia Ufir ar4 Bar.4. lit asini ki Bf;re-! tfrxoas- W; ket tot, 1 aa S.rpv to , ht u eurtd (4 Ihtt t l"t fc teyjtd Itt km ih tr tb Uni s aer,thj f wi- Hij mi tu ! r;rBi to in vrif u;l prif htliiKs- A j i!ui 1 ut a gret f-laaar ia (.tsubiotiLg, a it aV t Ci j Bfo itt Oireecn-g vdm to tU wtmtij Hit wilt core tU-na. rri-ecUttIi. Ace. tt'. f. Lie. i No j!. U taferieg fmui Fits, ja-as, 'j'n!l seg'.ect srhJiag U l. Hnc, afiet tti, fr a suf l'v cf hi uMtimaVI asiioiD. tin yncvt ar u fi!o : ia la J; two 3; twelro Jt oe by ai 1 ftoe, oa the receir U a rrmittattc. AJjtm l rn 5. li ics, tui rltipor nret, Ha'.UBiff. M4j Cs;t. I lt, kCo-iiw-lw TllT IIIK SJKICIIUOItt r DR. H'LASK'S IKLKHltnEII LIVr.K PILLS. Niw Yiin, AHgan 3r 1S32. tf W, tto nJn-igvJ, kovitig U trial of Dr. M". L' IcltHratrJ Liter I'ui. iuh afkwlJg that ta ro tho t mo-Ik-in fuf Mck Heli-tie, L'jspejuia, t4 tittr e i! liiat, tail wo baro Ttr ase4. W U pleaswr ia rrennuoiiia: tbeia to tho patJie ; aid ar ooBfiieat, that it t'-ui who aro troubled wuh an; of tho abort eum l4'Dti witl gio them a lair tiuil, they waU aot htiiut to ckaowUtlg their beneficial effect. MKS. HILL. GatTroy. MKS. S-TtVKSji, West Trey. tr rarchast r will to careful to k tur M'Laue'a I , bral'O) l.lvec Pill. anoMOHartarool by 'lrntlp( Hroa. mt I'll t .tnl, 1tte ar ether Fil' furpor ting to ho Liver IMlr, aw befu-o th palhe. Lr. M 1juo' reaaiB hirer 1'ilU, lo hia ectebmeU Vonaifuge, tin bow Co hJ at all reafsrculi'e dnig sturei Sou it nlite mi iko .iKsiart ml KLKMiNti PKU. K-t. Ilth. l.ji-4w-lw III s . k.L K. U a f'srviy Vegetable Couiuuail f a rare anj pecuiUr e.iniKii atn.n, so l is the best aie er, r mu le fir the cure f rtt'K.NSi, m.Ml-WtfNDS, aad NUiKStefaU kinds, l'ric 'l'r eent ier bm. A liberal Uireouut by the duieu or rroas. Kor galo ia Wiluiiugtou, N. t Lt 8. W. WMITAKKK, 'Vt tith 2Miin A?int fur the proprioior. THK l!.Vl.MT'K A i ilul AM r U'WLK.'-ls a tltlighttul eiiuKuinl, highly anJ delicately cent.-.l by i'i uwa ingreUituts, to be iixj in the tuiWt imparting beauty, eituft rt anj hFallh to the rkiu. It will ettvetually remoTo tan, Kunburo, iu- , ami it imparts a H 'Xii.le, tuft surfaoo to the -km. preventing iti -liruikin ani becoming ,utieJ. Kor cleaning the leth it ha been eonnii'ered lor tuperiur ani far mora uic liati.il than any coni()un 1 yet knowu. It iiuekljf retiUert them white a alabaster, n vents their decay and removes the tartar; prevent alceraliuu aod rtrengthei.f tbe guni. Kur ahaving. this iUlm Civn a rii'li, icnctrating Uthcr ami hit ui e(u;tl in rea li ring tbe bcar.l an . 1 1 . eDoUent and tender, f that, in remuving it, it give way at the idigheat resist anee tu tlm raiur, u itliout l mducing th? least uni tis.tr . leio iug a fresh, white nnd deli;t countenance. 'I his highly perfumed Haltu gives lile to tho hair; an nn iurasard gl" i iuiarted tu it and it become beautifully eur le.lan 1 tirui It rmu'ite. iti ioi-rea-m and ncuri-he it root It ensure with eerlaiutv a sew fjnwlh of beauliiul hair to those whu, even inr years, by sirkiM- or otherwise, may have been deprived of it. It remove d.indrulf, utrengthen the cuticle aud cl -anM's i', rendering the head lively and eleiin i'riee 00 cents j er buttle ; a liber.il discount by the gross or daicn. Kur sale in Wilmington, N ('., by ,s "W. WHITAKKK. ik-t , I! 2"-rim- Mitn Agent fr the I'roprittor. tf WMVSAiYCS AVlXlTTANV-Thi lntitu tlnn, located at the l!ank of Wilmington, on Front Street, will be open fur tbe reception of deposit on Wednes day of each week from I to 7 o'clock I M., and on Saturday of each week from I to it o'clock I'. M. IOMN A. TAV'LOK, i'res't May t. IH.V1 ail.tf mvru v. tp siv cintomkuh. 0 THK Kilt ST KAY t)K CKri'i 1!KK, I nsioeia td with me in t'o-fartnership, my ton JAMKS 11. lll liiil.NS. Tho buiines will herenltcr bo conducted un der the stylo of I. B. Ill lit; INS A SON. Dot. Hth, KM Ij. B. HL't'.tilNS. r U SKW titMIDS, t IIKAI Ft Ml t AMI. 1MIK Sl'BSCUlliKUS 11AVK JITT Ol'KNKU THKIR New Stock, consisting of Hit Y HOODS, t IK t IV ItlKS, IIAItHWAKK. IIDLl.tiW-WAKK. CCDl Kl.l! V, l!KAUV-MAIK ('Mil IIINt,, HOul'S AND Mu;s, HATS ANU CATS, kc , kc, which they oftVr to tho pub lic it tho ttiireit yotubte irmt fur CASH. l'ersnu in want ot anything In our line will please give us call; ii we kII for Cah, we are confident we esn stll cheaper than any credit rstublishmcnt in the place. L. Ii. Hl'litilNS & SDN, Corner Market and Sect' ml Street. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. Ilth, IS.Vi Xl-2t-7-lt .0 KKWAItlt, 111 KAW W NFtillO. H AN A WAV 1-KOM Till. Sl'BSCKIIH.'K, ln-t February, WILI.IK, u bright niulatto, about 30 years old, about five feet, six inches high, wo-e when he r.tn away, long platted hnir : bv tr.ule. a cooner. a wife in the Georgetown llitrict. (S. (' ) ha a down look when srx'kcn to. Ho is supposed to be now lurking about Wn or lonathsn Kllii', neaStHntonsliurg, where ho hni relatives. Tho negro belong to Miss Cynthia A Kllis. All person, black or white, are hereby forewarned under penalty of tho law, not to Inrbor snid negro KOH 'I BY N I M, Ag't et Hth, 1M ii :t:J-:it-.7-tf II A4 Mill- S3. llllliS. IMtlMli WKsTl.RN MHKS. juH received. Korsulo by J . k J. L. HATHAWAY k CO. II 27 Oct r. v i. it i. IN KKliS For ssle by Oct II I. I L.JIATIIAWAY k CtK Nr. W Hot 'KS Keccncd thu morning by X.xprew, :i ca fe and 2 bundles NKW HOOKS, embracing nits' of tbe publications o tho past month. Particular to-morr w. Dot II S W WHITAK'.lt. VTOW DISCIIAHCINti-Hy Schrs. " Lacy Sharp, Imhi ll Philadelphia, nnd " Iten," from New York, wo srr re eeiving a beautiful Mock of papers Letter, Can, Bill, Note, Bath, Folio, kc. Ink id the manufactures of Thail'us ti viil k Co., Warren & Co , Franci, (Croton.) Mnyn.inl A Noyes, 1). Felt, I larri.soD. Cogger & Fields, ,Ve desk " fix ings" of all kinds S. W. WHITAKF.i;. Oct. ir MilllK. I1I!S. C I. ( ATFS ha-i this day opened, for tho recep 1 V 1 lion of Hoarders, the Iloujo on Front St., formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Planks, and hope to receive from her friciiffo a liberal patronage fOet. lit. 32-3t ItOPK, Cn COILS PACK1NC HOl'L, rf prime oualitv, lor sale UVl by (Vt.n AliAMs, BKO.V DO. KJIPIV IPIHIT It It 111- .S. " 01M rillMK SI LLCTKl) PBLS., for tale bv Ctt Oct. 1:1. A HAMS, UKO k CO. HttllV. S,)t HIIIlS. extra bright SIDLS and SllOlILDKHS, dai a ly expected per Sehr. J.J. Sjiencer, nnd to be sold on wharf, by RANKIN k MARTIN. Oct. 13th, bi(i 32-tit iVf-tr HAH It KLS TAK VVJVJ iVX) superior SITKIT CASK Oct. IH.-32l)t. Mill SALK. In shipping order. . l.'ANKIN .t MAliTIN. 30 1 1 MIKK.V. BA III! KLS LXTKA WHiSKKY in store. Oct. I:l.-32(it. RANKIN k MAIiTIW MIL NKW Y O It K LKIXiKKcanbeobtaiued Irmn S. W. WMITAKKK. Wilmington. N. tl.. where can also bo obtained, all other IWri, .Magazine, 4c, at the earliest moment. The New ,ork Ledger is the great fami ly weekly paper, for which Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Fanny Fern and Kdmunson Bennett write exclusively. Mr. Sigourney, Alice Cary, nnd hosts of other poru,r writers contribute regularly to it columns, and yet it is sold at th fame pries a common weekly paper. It has now a larger circulation, by one hundred thousand copies, than any similar weekly in the country. Oct. 13, im. ESU1.1 KEH V SI PKHISTRs UKIT'SOKKICK, Wilmington A Wclclnn II. II. CO. ) WastrsroTow, N. C, Oct. 11 , 185ti. STATE FAIR, Uth, 15th, 16th and 17th of October. An EXTRA TKAIN for passengers will leave Goldboro' at 10.15 A. M., after the arrival of the Day Express. Train from Wilmington, and reach Raleigh by I o'clock P. M. Returning, leave Raleigh at S P. M. and reach Goldsboro' at 7.13 P. M. The lame Extra Train will run a far West as Greensboro," daily during the Fair, by daylight. Persons going to the Fairean obtain ticket for the round trip at hair rate, er pay one way s. Oct. 11-31-31 Commercial eopy. L. FREMONT, Eng. St Supt.- BCtTHPEn!0a WHK. A SMALL LOT OF TR1ME QUALITY JUST RE- XX i ceived ami for sal by Oct. Ilth. CUMMING k STYRON. FOR SALE. PTMP t.A HflP IllPVCta no noitr fl HORSE, perfectly gentle. Apply to JOHN K. CURRIEor a. R. BUKTINO. ar. t e.j.. r u j.tm tie Ur.e, - i at : t "'"u -y'ies Kreel. ii.LtS k ii.v t5 i vt. lilt, 1 vo -o a .ra G VtiMtm but t. tiili Fa MS WWrm tmnrrtu iat received. l-n.Vi.-" " It- PriTru'i v a- rrrrvs.TT-r ia stor. 100 BALES HAY to arrive For a'e rVa w.rf by -"ct. H. PETTKWAV ar fHtTt-tlFTT C A 77 m-;-,- tK; J.M. KOfcl.NjONatSOJf. BLACh. SMITH'S Tov.'LS, Hone Sao, and Horn "ax Naiii. fy, u! W I i.r f,i."Vviiv l Oct. Uth "v"'-' - XA1A,SL"1 WRuL'GhT si'iiES, fur U by i 1 K. lltk f U UiLM..,il k ,1U . tv . w fja, w . - HiA'P ItttjX tut tal fcy ct. Ilih Ifjk j. M. ROEIXSOX c SON. itTlST! . J H. FREEMAN, aavicg boaghl oat Dr. Jvennedy, Xjr hi ervioe u U uas el V llmia.t - V a- AU ooerat ioca nerfomaJ V. v; . ...j ,:M atifaetioa. rKONT STKEET. - tet.iuth, ISJS). joa. TTT T t WAfcUIMilUS IIU1KL Bl 110)10 MOUJl TJ KENT. iT SEVERAL FIXE ROOMS ia Us above Building ill ar la rent. Fur terms etc, apply at , THIS OFFICE. Oct.rta, 1?56 . SO-U Tkl KSGUKS, IKOW, AC. ONE STEAM ENGINE, 80 HORSE POWER. Iwe STEAM ENGINES, 10 hone power. Fir SHINGLE MACtitNES, Stoddart's pattern. Tw ClKCL LAR SAW MILLS, eomplet. AUStt, ROl'ND. SQUARJi, AM) FLAT BAR IRON, of assor ted ie. Kul'M), St)lEE, and FLAT STEEL, assorted ,siss. HOLT COFi'EU. - HOILER IRON ANIJ RIVETS. Suadry other stork Bocoeary for a la Foundry aad Ma chinery Work. Aov of which will be eold ea good terms, by application to the Subscriber. LEVI A. HART, Truitee CTarendoa Iron Works Compaay Sueh u may remaia ea hand, will be Sold ea 12th Korea- ber, lVi. Wilmington, Sept. l'Hh, 12-U2a Herald cojy. " DICKKVa) lUSlPLICTB WORKS. SKVLKAL new aad very superior editions, with original illustration Vi mo. and B to., ia paper, maalia aad half calf antique binding, just published, hot tale at Oct. I. S. W. WHITAKER'S. 50 I'OHK AND BAlOt. CASKS EXTRA CINCINNATI SUGAR cured tbi market, for PK1TCHETT. Ham, tut up exprcwly for It. I 1LWAI K ale by Auguit I Jib SI1TKK. -1GKN MEAL. IIOMONY. HORSE AND COW FOOD. J A eoDstant supply of th above article will be foand for ale at my Mill, l am manutaoturtng a vkby eurertor arti cle of Kauiilv Meal and llon.mooy. D- IX' PRE, Jr. June 21, l!C)6-218-tf. A MUS LK.E lIKNTZ'w WORK I, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION OF THE work of Mrs. Caroline Leo Heats, Joit publiahed, la- eluding: Kena or the Snow Bird ; Linda or the Young Pilot ol th lielle Creole : Robert (irah am, th sequel to sad th con tinuation of Linda ; th Planters Northern Bride ; Court ship an I Marriage, or the Joy and sorrows sf Americas Life : Marcu Warland or the Moss Spring) Lor after M irriitgD and other itoriei ; Eoline or the Magaelia Val the Banished Soa and other itories ) Helen and Arthur ) Aunt i'.itty' Scrap Rag. l'tiec of each handtouiely illustrated and ibound la oloth, l 25. For tale at S. W. WHITAKER'S. DAILY EXPECTED per Sehr. " B. Hndron,M "Pe dee," and " Rhoda and Beulah," from New York and " Lucy L. Sharp, from Philadelphia, ths largest andhand- some t toek of BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, and ARTISTS MATERIALS, ever exhibited in Wilmington. New publication we are constantly receiving by Express. Oct. tith S. W. W HI TAKER. A CA11U. qMIK SURSCRIBER, A GRADUATE FROM ONE OF 1 the best College ia the State, propoee to open a School in Wiluiiiigtou, oa Orange Street, between Second aad Third, to comiuenee on th first Monday in October, 1866. TKKM PKK SKMI1UN. For Common English Branches, f 10 00 " English Lit tature IS 00 ' Ancient l.aiguagel,... 20 00 " Inrileiital, .. 1 00 W. 11. WEATHERLY. Au;u.H 2nd, ISafi 2Bl-tf MJ'OII 1T TO TRAVELLERS GOIIO NORTH BY THE DAY LINE. OKA liOA it U ANU ROANOKE KAIL KOAD, IN CON O n i tinn with the STEAM PACKETS on Cheaspeake I'ny, firming a daily line unsurpassed for comfort, ped and salVty, letween Weldon, N. C, and Baltimore, Md- 1 oc elegant Steam Packet, LOUSIANA, Capt. R is ILL, and NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. Cart'osr, new boats, beautifully fitted up with commodious staterooms, ar now ratiniiir daily nn the old and favorite Kay Line, which, ia connection with the Roads south of Weldon, presents tbs following unsurpassed Schedule i lav Wilmington, N. C.,6 A. M.i " Weldon, N. C., 2 P.M.; " Norfolk, Va., 6 P. M. j Arrive at Baltimore, Md , 7 A. M.t hi time lor tbo early morning train for Philadelphia and New York. Through Tickets from Wilmington to Baltimore $12. Thrntigh Tickets may also bo purchased in Wilmington fur iniilatlelphia ft I, sad for New York at l8fi0 of S. D. WALLACE, Ticket Agent or at Weldon for Baltimore S, Philadelphia flO, New York 12, of E. N. PETER SON, Agent S. It II. R. C. I'lKggnge checked through from Wilmington to Weldon, tlii-nce tii Italtimore Through from Wilmington to New York in 36 hoars with out loss nt sleep. l or further particular, apply to C. D. BOY DEN. Traveling Agsnt. Sent 27, lSVi.lS-tt HUM KKltV ANU ULAKS WARE. LARGE ASSORTMENT, now opening, for sale by . Oct. 6. HOUSTON i WEST. IlOl UKIIY I CROCKERY it 'PHE subscriber will open at the old stand of Perrln Jt I lla-tffield, about the 13th instant, a lari and well se lected stick of China, Glasaand Earthenware, which will be sold at exeeedinly low rate. H R. PERK IN. Oct.!, ISMi 29-2w DISSOLUTION. rpili; CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under ths jl nrm vi rerrtn at lurtsaeia is mu day diisoirea by mu tual consent. Either one of the partner are authorised to settle the business. tl. R. A. A. HARTSFIELD. Oct . 8, KVi-Oct. ! 29-tf I.OKIlKU LITTLE (a OOU. KSU,. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN who wished to se Lifs, and saw it accordingly, by Frank E.Smedely, Eq., author ui i inim ramigm, ietvis Aruuuei, era. jusi puonanea, received and for sale at a. W. WHITAKER'S. Got. S, 1856. - - - PUIK KNUIXES. FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. rpilE FIRE ENGINES manufactured by Cowing It Co., L New York, are being geaerally introduoed, a they ar admirably adapted to Ve purpose for which they are Intended speedy action and efficient service, in time of Fire. Tbey are so light a to be readily brought into requisition by a suall fnrcc; and will, with six men, throw a five-eighth strc im of water 120 feet horizontally, or over any ordinary three-story building. They weigh only about 800 lbs.; are constructed ot th best and most durable materials; work with or w it taout auction, and do not cost more tban one-eighth the price of large machines. The Force and Lift Pumps, together with the "Garden or Firo Engine," from the same manufacturers, are all excel lent articles, cheap, durable, and warranted to give satisfac tion. These Pump can bs furnished with Iron, Lead or Wood Pine the latter preferable where water is required for drinking. The Force Pumps, with ths Dower of one man, will throw water 60 feet perpendicularly, or 75 feet horirontally. The Garden or Fir Engine will do the tarns either constituting an etncient protection in cases or firo near where they are situated. No lot, where water can be had, should be without a Force Pump or Engine. ' We are Prepared to supply any description of Pumps for Rail Road tations. Factories or corporation purpose, on ihort notice, and will furnish Suction and Leading Hose of Rubber or Leather, of any sixe required, for Fire Engines or Fore Pumps. - " HOUSTON & WEST. Wilmington, October 6, 1356 ' " 26-tf PRE PARR FOR COLD WEATHER IT IS VERY essential that the heed should bs kept warm in damp and cold weather. We hare just received a lot of fine utter, Muskrat and Silk Flush Gaps, Tor that purpose. CU and tee them, they cannot be excelled in style and reek' nesi of trimmings. , . , GILES Sc HA WES. Oct. Ilth, r NAILS. 60 Kegs, sstorted, for sale by Oct. Ilth - HOUSTON It WEST. SUGAR. 60 Barrels, assorted grades, just landed, for sals by HOUSTON k WEST. uct. iita - - - - - SALT. 100 Bags, Turk's Island. 2 bushels each, for sale HOUSTON Jt WEST. lltn, ISM 31-tf VCt. IltU
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1856, edition 1
2
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