Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
::.a C-it Oct rci.Ti a.t . TT 3 r t tint we tx;JU:i Kansas! -a i vf 5 vvi a we 11 I "oUucf new. - I t C.t oJ storyus uunv-umes-iow uuc. v la we issuac. It ia'gU p to the f r ts. Lf r i.w iynt en ttre out of it we ' 5 1 t r ' i can if Kansas and a3 U contains were i i " arse Lie morelr. Wavier h clear sad I : ' : b its jUc wu don't wont a DcaJ Sea, we i : t ? 7Tiar, tv jKTMar to Ibe oil cue. u alum trouble wit Mexkss. Theru always 1 e t:, '1 wi'-h Mexico. Even If we took tbe whole our trouble would be only befua. IVe latest . . .lo ibises oat of (be recent revUution by which - :'jrt Ul beca driven out and Zuhsago j,4or4 is 7 u Tnkiit or dkUiot of Mexico, It being cwn- -.1 thai Zuloago ta but tbe rbctrunnner of -tAta. nowcmUBayU,tM2Woago fof- t ii tlal which at present U la power In Mexico, 1 it las bn recognis by Mr. Forsyth, tbt Anencaa . t, aa4 by tbe otbtr ncmbcri of tbe diplomatic V.! if tie first BKWsnwoti of tbe new gwerumeot wai o 1 : a license restoring to tbe ckrgy tbe property of r ., ' - WUAbAl ban coafiKUdlart year. Wbea i' ; tJs tf tl!4 cocfiicatcd pwwrtJ took place last year, a t - Vcr cf our citlautis pardbaied portion of it, laid tii, . ttotbenhieof atrcral mtlliooi. Ai tbe coo- 'a aad asle were made by a gorcnuneat of Mexi co, t A dt iun aod i ado, tbeir act U binding on tl 'r rioeeeeon, and our cltiaem 'aawt that tbry will 1st? a rood cUim, U caee the property they paid for i' .'.I be taken from then by tbk or any fubwyjuoot - -r tcamt HkwiHiOf couna, IntolTe our roTtm- r 1 1 a e-rt tbe rk'hU and cUvlnn of 1U citlanii. Cj 1- '-J frieode are rejoioed to know that the Le- Un 2oat at last, without hnrtbg anybody. We don't know when he will ret out to Portland, nor how r.co be may come to that place. Not often, we think. T.t rt doing! of yesterday were dor at Uichinond. Tie wylrji of tbe day were to cowkt of a welcoming l?xvhby Got. Wime aa opening ode by John R. TLompeon, Eaq, editor of the Literary Messenger j an oration by Hon. R. M. T. Ilontcr a Masonic Addro ty Tust Grand Mailer, Robert Q. Soott, and a Terml t J Ode by Jamca Barron Hope, Enq. f Adtocg tbe gueta prcaent, we notice the namca of rVnator Ilontcr, of Virginia, Jamea Barron Hope, )Vm. L Yancey, of Alabama, and the Governors of New Jer e j t. A Connecticut, Hon. Edward Ercrett, Hon. John K Floyd, Secretary of War, General Winftekl Bcott, Fcnator J. M, Mawn,' Wm. C Hire, and lomo of tlie Wa ilngton family, including the one that aska a qua kr of a mtUioa ur Mount Vernon. Mrs. Crawly e widow of the lamented artiat k rrcratxrtbe gunt of tbe State j she k accompanied 1 her two eldest daughters. It Is right vna an none- rditacesliouMbesjslgwMtoher. u a -( .:', On Saturday, Gcoeral Boott was received by both - Uou.a of the Virginia Lrgisluture, and mado a my of LiirL Oorernor Jackson. .", ..V, ' lie National Capital k quite belligerent in its tone. II a. J. B. Ckyand Gen. Cullom,of Tennessee, latt C!rk of the House, are said to be vptot a fight They squabbled at the hotel table and Cullom struck Clay. TL-n eraln, Gen, Harney and CoL Bumnerara on tr t I aaant terms. Sumner thinking himself insulted by II . y, sent hint a polite invitation to meet him outside cf tie district Harney sent the note to tbe Beorotary ii War, and Informed Bumncr that be would make it r "t for c"cial Investigation.' .' t , - r i; .t i.hSnd or Ex-Iieut Rhind, ronneriy of tlie Nsvy, (' ', -7NI Commander BoutwcH,and hk challenge be S ; ru'oscd, affixed a placard to a tree in front of the I . vy P -partmcnt affirming Boutwell to be no gentleman. XL-re are a lew more . ofihe same sort Jcft, but Uey will krp without much trouble. L' A; ' i , Its. DxMs' LscTDai.-Owing to the extreme Inclem ency of tlie weather, we supposed that Dr. Deems' ' Lec ture would have beet defbrred, but learn that spite of V, St cirenmstanc, so many persona were In attendance that It was deemed beat to proceed with it The subject u a dSculUc of self-ulturc We regret exoecd S 1 j Co miflnpprobcnBion that detained us from being in i .i.Unce, as we anlicipaled a rich Intellectul treat j . 1 from the 1 lectures that we 1 did have . t' a I ' are of hearing : the Dr.. deliver In j the I r t C'.rcet Mcthodkt Episcopal Church." We do not r n.bcr having ever been more highly gratified tlian ca t' a occasion to which we refer, and we realty tnvy 1' -e who were present at the Court House last night V.'elr.ow that they were richly repaid for their atten. CotMlaMea ElerUon. Tro Constables were elected yesterday in each of the Cr'. '.T.sct the town of Wilmington. In the Upper 1 ' ' n Itesgrs. J. UUey and L. M. Williams were ro- 1 without opposiUon.' In the Lower Division, ." s. John G afford and W. UCallals were elected. ..3 V 3 stood as AjHows : G afford, 111 ; Callak, 81 CO', Hawkins, 44. 1 Ft. Ixrtis, Feb. 21 The Pacific Hotel, in thk city. 1 -5 1 ' "tj Vnrnt ' There were one hundred persons iusidei Ct -a i jrty or ny are miasing. . ' ArrlTtl u atemr Black Warrior. :, ft YcBs,reb. Jl-Tbe steamer Black Warrior, f i Ir rnna, with dates to tbe 15th, has arrived. Sugar t-1 1 '.-- were rather higher. , . ti r "mou comes passenger in the Warrior, In , roved bftkllh. ' & joes of negroes have been landed in Cuba re- rioin ships Chaflenge and Kate Hooper bad h 1,209 coolies. Three hundred died on tbe n fleet had returned to Havana. ; 1 t ',1 : BAND-Oa the 10th instant a geutle 1 ' arrived at tbe Edgecombe House In N. C., and rmstiTed as A. K. Spruill and r muuiing there about eight days, Bfruill ' i d purpose of transacting some business, 'y sn-cted, says the iknUherntr, that "3 I s wife who appears Yerymuch 1 - n'e V.aa been married to him about t I t maiden nnme was Mary Ann a ttm k AVircm Pprulll, of ' Powirj anyliarg of tk ! r 'r rr.t fvor by 1 3, Tk,J , cn-r II. - l. .Jul .-J. i He nci fr.ra te c'.!at.t k tr,';vrULL Tl ! aJLji if tJ dl::l ccc-ii.Tl atUTH.'O from Fri.axt since a.wnt-2r?. LcrJ iVr-!V..o rare BCtic cf a L13 . tie anxTaiaest of the gvwritTt . I) 1,1 ..It- vil. I T r I r. u r- a ka of r. Uet corrrxlLrg Ue leiu c tbe eajt of the Mr. Roebuck aded Lord rabsenfoa whether any coramuckaUoiii had pasnd bet vera Fraace and l'f land la rvpard to tbe aliea act or for altering tLe crinu-1 nal code. He spoke bittcrty aaint NarxA.'on and tbe French okuk Lord Falmtsrstoe atkno Wvd tbt receipt of a dirpatch callicr tbe att jition of tbe rovenuncct to the rvtugtc Jucstioo and hoping that tbe British government would o what it thought fit to the premkes. No answer had been received as yet He, however, rebuked Roebuck's OralaoghL r a (.. Tbe I mxh Uoorult are bcraJler not to grant paapporU to British subject. The new French penal law was aniktTOuur mod. neat too. A decree has (wen tawed inverting lTtnce werume Napoleon with the rtrht of attending the meetings of the council of Slate aud presiding in the Emperor's ab sence. ; Brain. X decree recently krard extntds the amnes ties, on the birth of a rtwee to the coiotuea. Narucs. The trial of the Neapolitan KvolutiunkU or J one last bad ooea euaunenced at bawroo. ljru-There is nothing later eitber from India or China. . . .-. BALM OPl,0OSXOWnS.-nitXrcUcntcMBitiekM tcxn a mtttftij arlkl fur h Toilet. It pnrtnea ta Breath, clcaat ta Tccta, aid bulifiri tbe eonptcxioa. Try Froa Um CarUlaiaa. PuMfWtlt MmOmc ! SImm. At a uoeting of the DcmocraU of Moore County, htld in the Court House in Carthage, on the 6th of February, 1858. Un notion of Col Juo. Morriaoo, Itobrrt W Ookkton, Esa wu called to the Chair, and W. P. Martin and Barnaul K. Jubmion, were requested to act u Becretarka. After tbe object of the meeting was ex plained by CoL Morrison, the chairman appointed the tollowing penona. via t Dr. John Bhaw, W. D. Harrington, A. B. Wads- worth, John J. Mcintosh, Arch. Ray, Angus Corns and Netll It Currie, as a committee to draft resolutions for the action of tlie meeting, who "baring retired for a short time, reported through their chairman, Dr. John Khaw, the following resolutions, which being read were unantmoaaiy adopted. WnniiS, Tbe Democratic part? of Moore County, desire to be represented In tbe Btate Convention to be Held in I bar tot te, on tne lata or April next to nominate some suitable person as a candidate for Governor, there fore, be It - RtmJvtl, That the Chairman of thk meeting appoint fifty bYk-gatiw to represent as In said Convention. , Kaolvtd, mat our conndenee in tne principles or toe Democratio party as embodied In the Baltimore and Cincinnati platforms continues unabated, and that we heartily approve and cordially endorse President Buch anan's administration. JUtolwl, That we are in Ikvor of an economical ad ministration of tlie General and Btate Governments, and bold all tariff? and taxations for protection unconstitu tional, and that the public revenue of the United Btatcs ought to be applied to its constitutional objects, and not expended hi extravagant schemes or internal improve ments, enriching one portion of tbe Union at the ex pense of the other. ' Kuolvta, l nal we tuny approve or Uieadnunlstraliou of the Govurnroent of the Bute by hk Excellency, Thos, Bragg, and that he Is entitled to the gratitude of tbe people of the Btate for the faithful manner in which he has discharged tbe duties of hk office. Rtmlvtd, That tbe Hon. Bam'i J. Person, of New Hanover county, by bk talents, patriotism and fidelity, to the best interest of tbe Btate merits tbe nomination of their consideration for the office of Governor of thkt our hearty support to the nominee of the Convention. In obedience to the 1st resolution the Chairman ap pointed the following dekgates, to wit t vol John Morrison, vt. ix. lurner, vonn t. Auion, Ramuel Barrett W. 1. Harrington, Angus Currie, Jr Thos. D. Williams, Clement Dowd, Wm. B. Fry, Dr. William Arnold, James Riddle, Dr. John McNeill, Daniel McDonald, Adam It Wadsworth, Geo. W. Fooshu, Neill K. McNeill, Geo. Wilcox, William Bar rett, D.B. Currie, Hugh Black, Alex. Mclnver, Dr. John Bhaw, Wm. M. Person, J. L Bryant Dankl M. Mcintosh, Dr. Daniel Johnson, John B. Cole, Thos. Harrington, Arch'd A. Harrington, James Lett Alford Glivcr. Daniel Douglass, Duncan Buie, Col. A. A. F. Beawell, Arch'd Ray, John B. Graham, Tbos. I). Hhaw, Arch'd lluehan, Hugh McDonald, Esq., MaJ. Neill Mc iAuchlin. Alex. A. Leach, Duncan M. Kennedy, Fran cis Monroe, K. Mathcson, Esq., John P. Leach, Geo. Monran. Eli Bmith, Esq., Kobert Melton, Matthew Davis, W. D. McNeill, Uapt N. It Hraly, K. B. Uea rfas. Mathcw G. Campbell, laham Wallis. On motion tlie Chairman and Secretaries were added to the list On motion tlie rrocccdinirs of tbe meetinr were or- dered to be publubed in the north larotmian, ami . . ....... .Y V. . other Democratic papers are requested to copy. On motion the meeting adjourned. . . ROBT W. GOLDSTON, Chairman. f'SUl Secretaries. . - , S. E. Johksox, J DW're,rlw' A Rom a nci or Alabama. Some years ago, a young and beautiful girl, (whom we may designate, In novel ette fashion, as Miss Y.,) while engaged as a teacher of an academy of a certain town in tin interior, on the banks of a river whose water flows into Mobile Bay, won the heart of young X., tbe son of a planter in the neighborhood. The attachment was mutual, bnt, as usual, true love run upon a snog i tlie parents of the lovers objected to the match, and the young lady, too proud to enter a family in which tbe union wqpld be re garded as a mttallianc, dissolved the engagement Thk wu about tbe time of the first excitement respecting the ! 11 V - V J. 1. l.-,f vaniornia gutu. i imuib; a. ucutuuiku ui maae nis own way in the world, left his paternal home, and set off for tbe far Pacific Arrived at Bt Louis, be addressed a letter to hk lady-love, assuring her ol his fidelity and of his intention to return home at some future day, and claim her as his own. Meanwhile, Miss Y, had also left the place of her former abode, and the letter never reach edncr. Ui course ne never received any reply. He wrote no more fetters home, and the first and last news that his family received of him was the news of his ill- Doss and almost certain death, among the mines. Time rolled on and the elder A. died. His estate was divided among his children, without reference to the one who had long been given np as doad. Home years had passed, when our informant was surprised by the sudden appa rition, in his office, of tbe king absent X., who had jut arrived in Mobile, on hk return to hk former home, Hk first inquiry was for Miss Y., but his friend, from whom we have the narrative, had long lost sight of her, and could only give him the sad news of his fatber'i death and of other changes wrought by time. , Like a knight of tbe olden time returned from Pales- tine, tbe hero of our story sought for and wide for the lady of hk love, but could find no clue by which to trace her. Finally he gave np tine search in despair; he did not pine away, nowever, as a ceiioaic, or commit any other absurdity, but like a sensible man, be found a new love and mamcd. After a brief year of happiness, hk wife died, and X. was again left alone in the world. Our menu u nut informed as to me details or what has fol lowed since that event and had not heard of X. for long time, until a few days ginoe, whra ha met him on Danpbin street with a lady on hk arm, who was Intro- cnera ss wrs. a, ana who proved to be no other than tLe i ' ::.Ucal heroine of hk early love, fsava uir inform. ant) as young, as fresh and as lovely as she did ten years sgo. F,Se had remained a mai K unta found by hT hm, Ur-'f a ; !Tr ; r 3 1:,7 WCre now on a tri- i Jt-T. - - ' 't Trilurt. ......... . t - ; ' t ; - . L t trr.U'f.ai -g . . :, r.cr, ti-c!y ATived frcni ! ct.!y UfI t-i...a tilkh La Uxt U1J on tie sav that 'it arrwj t)!t3aef tbe X4-.at u that UiJ ca the I'..,, g.u t; f. . -.V". t u rr ip Lt i ! ccil axcrws, tLe oc.i... I tbesa, froa tbe u-cuJ rvkVtioe ad: seed, thai the cp j pf'kiB ia KaojuiS ta tlie livccpum cocvratkio coo- u-Ul pert4f cnr.J n iiur-ecton, rthnil arj revcii-.a ! nc few are k-Kiwa U be citla-cs of tbe VaiW b'-t's, WhcthiT o'wVts are ci'Ja-u or aliens, bi thT in sirU.'ice or iK-t, thi'y are all Lnowa to be rocmics if the govrauLt.t a.-d opitily enjsed b at- U-cpU aju;iit kw and onVt ut the t-n-.torr, and agumet the peace and qaktuJe society. Mary of tbcra hare been shown y uov. a.ker to t hirt-u raercenaries sect out by the abnT.tioc tocV-tMt of tbe Kat ; and all working la coucm to atxi u Kausas w hat the Bapreiuc Curt aad puU smUmmt have dVcidol Con- rn aaa no power to do ; um m, w prociou slavery m tbe 1 cmtory u Kanaas : "d more than that to pre- vent tbe paj ie of the Tcrritury froa exercking the pri v ikge of det klbg that qantka for tknwivr ia their own war ; to do which tbry have gotten up military or ganusaiKins oi a reociimus rnaraoo', nare roomuueu the most revolting outrage agairtft prrsorsi and prornT ty, threatening to oVluge the iaud ui blood, alknating one section of the Uakn frnm the othtT, and ankngrring the exktetKe of free rovernmt-nt Bach are tbe char acters, such are tlie objects and dangerous reaults of the opponents of the Lecomptoa constitution. But without rrgard to these innunvctjocary movements, tlie regular k-gal convention or Kansas, m pursuance of law, assem bled and adopted the constitution now Ufore tbe com- mitlee, which k thoroughly rrpeblican ia form. Out of ociercnce to won no migni oe oppom w Ainrmn na- utv. and to avoid all pretexts of complaint on the part of opponents, tbe convention submitted the question of slavery or no slavery to a duett vote of the com jiat inhabitants of tbe Territory. That ejection was ordered for the 21st December, 1837, when it was accordingly held aud resulted as follows : Confutation with slavery 6,226 votes. Constitution without slavery. 569 " Making an aggregate of .6,795 " An qportuuity has couseauenUy been afforded to tbe people of Kansas to decide thk question of slavery for themselves, and that decision k now before us With all the sanction of law. No real or valid exception can be taken to any otbtr part oJ the constitution. On thk subject President Buchanan has well said in hk message : " la fact the general provisions of our recent Btate con stitutions, sJut an experience of eighty years, are so sim ilar and so excelled that It would be difficult to go far wrong at the present day in framing a new constitution. The constitution conforms precisely to what Governor w alker said would meet his most cordial approval, and that be should devote his whole time In addresses every day to the people in tbe Territory to insure its adoption. The committee further say that they do not approve the ordinance accompanying the constitution, and report against its acceptance i but they do not regard it as any part of the constitution, if the State be admitted into the Union as recornmended. In conclusion, they express the opinion that when a constitution of a newly formed Btate created out of our own territory is presented to Congress for admission Into tbe Union it is no part of tbe duty or privilege or Congress eitber to approve or disapprove the constitution itself, and its various provis ions, or any of them, but simply to see whether it be the legal constitution of the new Btate, whether it be repub lican in rorm, whether the Don nuance proposed be ad missible, and whether the number of Inhabitants k auffl dent to justify Independent Btate organization. Iklicv lug that tbe paper presented k the legal constitution of Kansas, that It is republican in its term, that tbe boun daries proposed by it are admissible end, conceding the sufficiency or its population the committee recommend the admission or Kansas into the Union upon the consti tution presented, and report a bill accordingly. . Tbe bill as follows t Whereas, the people of tbe Territory of Kansas by their representatives in convention assembled at Lecomp- ton, lit said Territory, on" Monday, the fourth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, bavin? tbe rbrht of admission into the Union as oue of the United Mates of America, consistent with tbe feder al constitution, in virtue of the treaty of cession by France of the province of Louisiana, made and conclud ed on tbe 80th day of April, 1803, and In accordance with tbe act or Uongress approved on the 30th May, A. D. 1854, entitled An act to organise tlie Territory of Kansas and Nebraska," did form for themselves a consti tution and Btate government, republican in form j and I the said convention has, in their name and behalf, asked f tbe Congress or the United states to admit the Terri tory into the Union as a Btate, on an equal footing with vie other states : Bt it enacted iy thi Senate and House of Represents tivet of the United Statu of America in Conzrest at tembled, That the State of Kansas shall be, and k here by dec ami to be, one or tbe United States of America, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with tbe original States, in all respects whatever ; and the said Hlatc shall consist or all the territory included with In the following boundaries, to wit t Bcsrinninir at i point on tbe western boundary of the State of Missouri, where the thirty-seventh parallel of ktitude crosses the same thence west on said parallel to the eastern boun dary ot is ew Mexico thence north on said boundary to latitude thirty-eights thenoe following: said boundary westward to the eastern boundary of the Territory of una, on uw summit m uie Kocsy Mountains ; Thence northward on said summit to the fortieth parallel of lut- nuuo j men cast on said parallel to the western bounda ry of the Btate of Missouri ! thenoe south with the western boundary of said State to the place of begin ning. Provided; That nothing herein contained re specting the boundary of said State shall be construed to impair the right or person or property now pertaining to the Indians in said Territory, so long as such rights shall remain unextiniruishcd bv trratv between the llni- ted States and such Indians, or to include any territory which, by treaty with such Indian tribes, k not without the consent of said tribe to be included within the terri torial limits or jurisdiction of any Btate or TcrriUOT, bnt all such territory shall be excepted out of the boun daries, and constitute no part of the State of Kansas un til said tribe snail signify their assent to be included within said State, or to affect tbe authority of the gov ernment of the United States to make any reirulations respecting such Indians, their lands, property or other rights, by treaty, law or otherwise which it would have been competent to make if thk act had been passed. Sec 2. And be it further enatted, That the State of Kansas b admitted into the Union upon the express condition that said State shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the public lands, or with any regula tions which Congress may find necessary lor securing the title in said lands to the bona fide purchasers and gran tees thereof, or impose or levy and tax, assessment or imposition of any description whatever upon them or KMirart, nflka TTnllul CnM nit!.;.. 4k I,'.-.'.- - -J 'l V'jV-. IJ VI Mn? J ill UUftlKO, " I Mil 11 UIU HUiiUS UI BaiU State : and nothing in this act shall be construed as an assent by Congress to all or to any of tlie propositions or claims contained in the ordinance of the said consti tution of the ptonle of Kansas, nor to deprive the said State of Kansas of the same grants which were contain ed in the act of Congress, entitled " An act to authorize the people of the Territory of Minnesota to form a con stitution and State government preparatory to admis- sion al " ,uw MJU vmvu un au niuu iwtmg Wlul uie Origin- States," approved February 26, 1857. Sec. 3. And bt it further ettacted, That until the next general ocnsuf shall be taken, and an appointment of representation made, the state or Kansas shall be enti tled to one representative In the House of Representa- Mr. Douglas presented a written report, giving, at considerabo length, the reasons which Induced him to dissent from the conclusions of the majority of the com mittee, lie states that be has seen no satisfactory evi dence that the Lecompton constitution k the act and deed of the people of Kansas, or that it imbodies their will He takes the ground that the Lecompton conven tion was not clothed with competent authority to estab lish a constitution without the consent of Conirm wuicn uau ixxa eipressiy wiuineia in this case ; and 1 tVe convention only hn l such power as the krrito- 1 " 1 a.. J k. . I . !il i a . k i .... 1- .-J the a! 'p 4ia U January, whLh wm tl ia tbthvtx,e to a law paed Vy the Ttrritorud Itrsahature, that Ii-gUhiture tavLng lira etJj?ird i-y fortress iih f Jl kviati ve power over 2 rital Rjijct within the U-miory. Tbe pro?-le of Karaa? having r"pG'u,d the Lecotrptco cuLsi-tuikio at that tlnrtion, Lo cannot consiett to the passage of a 13 "unpttsiug that covet; tuiioo upon then agaiiat their w ilL , Mr. Collaraer sutmiittod a muKrity nport, imbodying tbe view s of Lim If and Mr. Wak. which txpresadthc opinion that to akiit Kansas into tbe Uuk under tbe lieeoniptoo cwtitution would be " but to give success to fraud and cucourtgiuant to inkmity, and to turn wer that iccple not to aa ekrtion V-guI.j and fairly cooluct ed. but such State officers and k-giainton as said t'aii'ua shall hereafter proekim, and oo such contingency as he shall determine ; and his kg, mysterious, and inexcusa ble tndecuioa and reserve but erjcourgiexpcetatinsin both parties, ooe of a hick is certainly doomed to diaap pointBeutM Tm several reports were ordered to l prmted, and Mr. tlreen gave notice that on some early day, after the Senators should have an opportunity to read the reports, he should call ap tbe subject for considtTation. Thi IIko Vmivoitt To a gust of wind which swept down Chestnut street Friday afteruoori. says a Philadelphia exchange, we are indebted for the discoury ol a new freak or tastiioa. Ilie red woolea petticoats recently introduced by Victoria have already found thek way iuto this city, and will most likely become tlie rage during tbe season. From a momentary glimrwe of tbe artk-te, we supjiose them to be made of some one mate rial like Salisbury fknnel though, possibly, tbry may be cashmere. Around the bottom run broad stripes in bright colors, giving a decidedly picturesque appearance to the ladies, as they gracefully step over tbe gutters. Tbe new skirt k worn immediately wit the dress. The ktdiea will therefore, dispense with white ones, and those gothic continuations which have, of kte, been so highly in vogue. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : W would tall your aV tcatioa t ths adTtrtiaement of Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair IUatorative which appears la the columns of our present a umber. From oar long acquaintance with tbt proprietor, aad with aumrous Individuals wko have aaed kia preparatioa with perfect sueetas for the last two years, w fesl bo heai- tatloa ia recommending tlio artU U aa superior to any other preparatioa aow la at fur tho asm purpoao, t!s : fur rt- torini gray hair to ita original eolor, a auro and perfect ear for baldneiw, and a aerer-failing preveativo for the falling of ths hair. , It k decidedly tbe beat sad most popular ia uso for beau tiding, preserving, restoring and strengthening tht hair, relieving diseases of tbe ikfn, and removing senrff, daadniB aad all srnptlons and feverlah heat from lbs scalp. W ppeak in relation to the abovs from what w know, having been personally acquainted with numerous persons wko kavs aatd the Bsatoratlve for tht above purposes with tbe moat gratifying results. It is Dot often wt aotics a patent medicine. Indeed, we think we have never pnSed one before j but Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative k something so superior to most of "tfcel preparations or ths day, that ws cannot forbear asking ths attentloa of oar readers to ft. Catholic Vindicator. Toe aals la Wilmington by WALKER HEARES, and by Prugglata generally. Feb. JS-U3 Iweod 20 ft A CIIKAT MCDICISE FOB VEMALEI t Hundreda of atimulanta bare been invented and sold pur porting to be specific In ths various diseases and derange ments to which tbe delicate form of woman render her sub ject. The result of alt these stimulants kas been to impart momentary activity to tht nereows ryitem, and false vigor to the muaeek ; but thia relief baa been succeeded by a de preieloa and prostration greater than before j and the re peated attempts of Invalids to build themselves np by these false remedies, bar finally ended In destroying what little vital organisation wu left. But ia using " Bmrhave't 27oi- land Bittert " torn will And no such disastrous results. It Is a purely vegetable compound, prepared oa strictly sclenti 8c principles, after the manner of tbt celebrated Holland Professor, Bojrhav. - Uader its influence every err and muscle receives new strength and vigor, appetite and sleep, seturn, and, finally, perfect health. Be advertisement, Feb. !3. UU28 lw. DEMOCRATS OW SAMPSON I A meeting will bt held In Clinton on SATURDAY, tht 27th Inst., for tbe purpose of appointing delegatea to repre sent Ui county of Sampson in th Democratio State Con vention, to meet at Charlotte, for th psrpose of selecting a candidate for Qovtrnor. , ALCOHOL A A MEDICINE. rUYSICUKS OF ins UNITED states. tar WOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHIEDAM AROMATIC BCHNAFPS, a Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salutary qualities, manufactured by himself exclusively, at his facto ry at Schiedam, fat Holland. It Is made from the best Barley that can be selected In Europ, with tbt ease net of an aromatic Italian berry, of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties. It has long since acquired a higher reputation, both in En rope and America, than soy other diarhetlc beverage. la Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Obstructions, of the Bladder and Kidneys, snd In general Debility, its effects are prompt, decided, and Invariably reliable. And it is not only a remedy for these maladies, hut, lu all cases iu which they art produced by drinking bad water, which la almost nnl versally th cans of them, it operates as a sure preventive, The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and blad der of travelers, or new residents, and til persons unaccus tomed to them, produced by the waters of nearly all our great Inland rivers, Ilk th Ohio, Mississippi and Alabama, from th large quantity of decayed vegetable matter eon tained in them, In a state of solution, Is well known, sa also that of the waters of limestone regions, ia producing Grav el, Calculi and Btone in the Bladder. Th Aromatic Bents past Senium is aa absolute corrective of these injurious properties of bad water, and consequently prevents the dis esses which they occasion,. It Is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by the con joint effect of vegetable malaria in tht atmosphere, and veg etable prntescences in tht waters of those districts in which it principally prevails. The Aeohatic Bcwxdim gcHiurrs is consequently in great demand by persons traveling, or about to settle in those parts of the country, especially, as well as by many in every community where it baa become known oa account of its various other remedial properties. In all cases of a Dropsical tendency, It is generally the only remedy required, when adopted in the early stages of the disease. Ia Dutpcpsia maladies, when taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and especially at dinner, it is found by uniform experience, to be eminently efficacious in the most obstinate cases, wbea even the best of the usual reme dies hav failed to afford more than temporary relief In cases of Flstulency, it is an immediate and invariable spe cific ; and It may be administered in diluted and proportion ate quantities, even to young Infante, in all those paroxysms of griping pain in the stomach and bowels to which they are especially subject as well sa in the colic of grown persons. Ita judicious adoption In connection with the principal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its use, never fails to relieve the debility attendant upon protracted chron ic maladies, low temperament and exhausted vital energy, bv whatever cause induced. These are facts to which many of tbe most eminent medical men both in Europe and the United States, have borne testimony, and which are corrob orated by their highest written authorities. ; Put on ia auart and Dint bottles, ia eases of one dosea tach. with my nam oa the bottle, eork, and fac svmil of y signature on flit label For tale by an mym Wgtats and Grocers in the United States. CDOLPHO WOLFE, Bolt Importer, -..,.,4;,..;.-.. . Jl Beaver Street JTew.Yqrk. , CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. ; m R-kMnm Schnarptt belongs exclusively tt my .edicinal berersge, all others is com-tH snd wttloi a flit nnhl ta. . vv"."- "vi Kov. 20. 1SS7.-C3 3mD 13 JaW. AMEaOTlFES TIKES IX TEE KUiiST uiu, farmer: wv-isr i Ja.;j,lsi Feb, lrUtm. v.: RmlpM pre W UmUgtoa U ,UM Feb. tt 14 His rtoain, V9 ;is W1l 1 III T ax. 30 btU Hour, I iUy Press, 1 Uf fr. H.4i . 1 box do., 79 tlU Spinu Turpeu il ax T-irtt T IVittw.j A l'rikkeit. B R stent. TC1IU i ank i A J L lUl'taaay A Co. O H Kt. r, J J Li, r-a, g-Lv A i.iaiM, i Broea. at4rj A lVcixiL J.s Wonwr, W U Tarui.pvja, JM Kjak. W ii k.k.v, J B Ptivcom anj Georre A Ulrrvaa. MXRHJED, Oa ThuraJar Ealu lt. at the Fetvvu K..i,I Rev. IT. Cohoa, Ret. JAat14 McDAXlEL to Mrs. MASt T. STBOXG. formerly of Itvhaa. Conneeticwt. DIED. In thia town, oa thelSJ but.. MART, danrktsr of Dr. S. A. Aadersoa, aged 13 years. Tae friends aad arquaintances of tbe famTv are reomeated te attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o clock. trvm tbe reaidesce ea corner of I root and Oracjs streets, te tl. James' Chunk, these t Oakdale Cemetery. Oa th moraine of the Rnd, TALCOTT BUSS. Em., ared U years, father of tht late Alitor and of th p reseat propne. ten the Wilniinirton HeraU. At SmithvUle, t en. 17th, IDA HOLMES, yeongest ehOd of Francis aad Ana Mora, aged I years aad 4 mouihs. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wt. JOHN'S UDCH KOw L. EMEKtiEXT MEETIXU THIS EVESKO Al 'ckxk. J. B. KLbbtXL, iMcretery. Feb tt. lu it KOTirC. N0T1CK IS HEREBT CIV EN THAT THE MAGNETIC TLXEURAFU COMPANY will not be responsible lor say bills ay whomsoever contracted, nor will ttey assume to pay any note, due biU, or other obligation executed by any one, owes under tbe sanction of a written order froa m. Bv order of the General Huperiutendent, J. K. DO WELL, rkp't 1st Section Mag. a w. a a. , O. Telegraph Lines. Feb. I3d, 18iS U3-JW A. O. BRADLKT, TTTTLL SELL A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FLUID " at Seventy ents (Tu eents) per gallon. l Feb. 33, ISM. (Herald copy. ' -' - LOST OR MISLAID, A NOTE FOR soo, GIYES BY DR. J. T. ECHO W AID, and payahle to the subscriber, bearing date December IMS, loi. Ail persons are Hereby eeauonea .agaiast bay ing or trading for th abov note, as it has been settled and r. scbonwaiu aas my reeeipt ror tat same. Feb. 23, 186S.-ia-3t ELI PORTER. DEW CROP UOLAJSKt. HIlD3.NEWCBOPCUBAMOLASSE3,ArRIM mJI article, and in good packages, dust received per line ueimoni Locie, aauiror sale e Fi b. 33d. 185431 KIDDER A MABTU. OPTICAL AMD CK'l'LAR EI 4 Mitt AT1P8T. , PROF. J. ISAACS, . . t 1ATE OF PHILADELPHIA AND FORMERLY OF J Leyden, Holland, has arrived at the Carolina Hotel, when he intend remaining for a very few days. Prof. L has msde this branch of ttclence his particular study, and HUtters himself thst upon examination and inspection of the yV k ia capable of rendering tb greatest assistant thst medical treatment can devise. - As nothing ean be mor injurious to th iris and toraea of th ey than th us of defective glasses, Prof. I. bss select ed with great care sn sssortment of - BRAZILIAN PEBBLES whkk be has hsd set in gold, silver and steel frames, to meet wants of all classes. These pebbles are ground spoa tbe most unerring principles, snd are constructed to ai to effect th greatest relief, preserving th functions of the eye, and efiectine true snericsl superficies with msthemsti cal accuracy. Th Professor selects glasses for his patients, suited to the exact focus of the eye, which h warrants la very optical point. Kxaminationa will b mad at the hotel, or th Professor will wsit upon Indies at their residences, when requested Those who are afflicted with diseased eyes would do well to esll upon him or leavs their orders st enoe, as his stay la this city is aecesssrUy limited owing to ngagemnta else- rk. - ' i In order thst persons msy know when their sight may be assisted by the use of spectacles, I have appended th fol lowing rules i ' ' - 1st. When you sr obliged to remove Small objects to a distsnee from ths eye, to see them distinctly. 2nd. When it Is found requisite to obtain more light, for instance, to place candle between tbe object and the eye. 3d. When, la reading, the letters appear confused, or seem to ron into one another or appear double. 4th, If, when attentively viewing a near object it tppeats Confused, and seems to have a mist before it. 6 th. If a little exercise fatigues the eyes, aad yon art obliged to close them, or look at other objects. , - Cth. If black spots appear before tht ys, of a red rim encircles the sight. J. ISAACS. Feb. 22d, 1868 142 ut SALT AFLOAT. BUSHELS ALUM SALT AFLOAT. For sal by Feb. 22. , O. VT. DAVIS. 3.000 LIMK AMD HAT. 1 0A BALES EASTERN HAT i JOU 5W easkaLlME; i 600 bushels PLANTING POTATOES.. Dally ex pected, and for sale to arrive, by Feb. 22.-142 6t. KEITH ft FLANNER. OUABfOI LAJ8D PLASTER I GVAMOlt nAA TONS LAND PLASTER: 4JJ JO tons PERUVIAN GUANO. For sale b IV Feb. 12. 142 6t KEITH FLAN NEIL EARLY SEED POTATOES. - 200, BBL8. OF THOSE EARLY BEED POTATOES. ' for sale by , , KEITH A FLANKER. Feb. 22. 142-6t. W ' HERRIMO. BBLS. PRIME HERRING, ia store. For sale by Feb. 20th. ADAMS, BRO. CO. 400 FLOlIt. BBLS. DIFFERENT GRADES, in Store. For sales In lots to suit, bv 600 Feb, 20th. BTOKLET & OLDHAM. GENTS. OAITER8. 11H0SE IN WANT OF THE ABOVE FOR DANCING . snd other purposes, ean now be accommodated with the same at the Boot and Shoe Store of MURRAY BLAKEY, 32 Market Street. . . Feb. 20th, 1858 - V . 141-St ew rnns Mni.imi. 0(i(X BHDS. PRIME NEW CROP MOLASSES, now 4UIJ landing from Brig g. P. Brown. Feb 20 S.&i.L. HATHAWAY A CO. FOUND. A T WHITEHALL, ON THE DAY AFTER THE BUPST- J.3. IS. Ins of the Masnolia. bsnarins: in sn oak. a BUCK-8R.IN PURSE, havine in it ONK HUNDRED AND TWENTY- TWO DOLLARS IN GOLD. The owner, or relatives of tbe owner, of this money, csn have It by identifying tt and pay ing for this advertisement. - j , JOHN W. BIKES, ; , tf.t. iv -toeo '1JA.W Prnarvsrt Ball . N. f. ' B. F. GRADT, GENERA L GQLLECTING AGENT, . WamsoTow, N. C, WILL RECEIVE CLAIMS FOR COLLECTIOIf IN THIS and the adjoining Counties. Prompt attention given to tbe collection and remittance oi claims placed in his hands by Northern Merchants. Htocks, Bonds, Notes, Ac, bought snd sold on Commission. Highest cash prices paid for Land Warrant. Business transactions ttricuy confidential when required. ear Refers to the citizens generally of this town, and to Messrs. A. T. Brace A Co., and Messrs. Furman, Davis dt Co.. New York. . . y . -. ' Office up stairs over the Stor of Messrs. Murray k Pea cock, North Water Street. Feb. 18th, 1858 139-tf-4Stf COFFEE AMD 8TJGAR. 10 1 BBLS. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR ; . . .', , v : 60 bsirs COFFEE. Now landing from Brig Black Swan. For sal by s W. H. McKQY. Feb'y 18th, 18S8 - Si. K. KL'Si. 1 A BBLS. N. E. BUM, just received per Sckr TS, M. Tan- xv nor. nor sai by . , . . u , Feb. 18th. . W. H. McKOY, . EMJPTY SPLRIT BARRELS. - , 7" S5" PRIME DIAMOND T. 8. SPIRIT BARRELS,. ( 1 1 Bunged, just landed from Brig Albert Adams, from L -J Boston. ... For sale by. - . . eb. 18th, 1858, ' ADAMS BRO. A CO. PLAMTTVO POTATOEH. 100, BU8HELS PRIME PLANTIVfl Avn T.KT.Cl Potatoes, per Eric Anirlo Hamn. Vn. v
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1858, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75