Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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I li r ill ; ' --it i 1 ' r U - t- i - ' W t, t ; I i if c: -. - .- - t. A l.t ik f lh t it i- -.-v. - - : MS i .ii.S'5 rLv t- . . ? a-,! u, l, ,, ; Cr C-i- : l-J. Uvae m LiFf fit i 1.3 t-.-.i j cm arsz.-, nj or sup I - a L.a ; ir, if cot tk5.it, cc U frtj. Hi : t-s r;nUJ diHrj tie Lst kw toon'lt Ur:.-J '-a t.'4 r t.v j d car chides epoo t '"e L't tlt wa, it Jesct, lJ do bcw lissc to ciie ; e t-- . tU n ict t cU koowa ta the Pemo ca of tie istrict ta pmait of ttLiMtrarto of xt atin oo their prt, tad we were w LHing to be aiVct Lire jes'i to ocr!re m't Urrgimi oi the rtt. if ii L4 net ic-7 kisaad ol ci to pek oct etrphitical!. Ttj r'6--t we 1t been eoctect to wiire thii pceibk ii'.j we fcTe aegketed for the ult of peace, and la the eierc'ue of aa cptwo bdocginf to u wbtre we od were oooceraed. Hat bow ocrtua mattm kare aria cvrUia drmrabUacci hart ocnirm which rire to " avui una IM caaiWCMT WBICB WBKHe tbeta from the rare boeoJi of pcrsowJ iclmt or jt wcal txix aad fvlace then iu Mch a pom lion aawe cacaot fiiil to Dotioa withoat a dcrtlictioo of Jut j, out ajmpjj to oorsclTtm, but to the Democratic party, to whose interest, u paLIk journallaU, we bare dcrotixl the best labor, of jean, doing battle Lr iu principki wbes ibej were In a minority wppowsl to be bopckai in thk State, aoJ abating Dot one jot or tittle of our aral rr oergy n um aart ooor, wdco Know otliiDgLsia threatcoe4 to OTerahadow u or. still later, wheo oar PmacnUo OoogreaBtooal dekgatioo taltem and Toted for dLstribatioo dirgulKd nodtT the pecicmi bat filtnery dif guiK of dcpoaitH , The Interest! of the party the h&rmocy of tbe party bare alwtyl been of more Taluc to ui thaa any mervly personal oooii Jeratloni could be, for we bave never bad ; any merely persona Interest! to subserve by our politi cal course Wt Uiink'that Larmont eta hardly be imr- chased at too Ugh a price, unless that price ioTolre the abnegation of principle or the sacrifice oi personal hon or and tofpenda-oe---U It does, then indued it k not worth the price paid fur it, eren if it were not ikxrpti ve, which In the nature of tbtiiirs it must be. Let us corns dowa from the past to the present, from speculative retsocliirj to exiaUn facts. Let ns reniem ber that, as is pretty nearly always the case, there were, when uongrtas Ust broke op, numbers of good Democrats In this district, who were anxious to have a District Convention ; (hat at time rolled on and all the surround ing districts prepared to hold Conventions, this desire increased j that, perhaps originally springing from a preference to some other than the former incumbent, it pew ondcr the stimulus of opposition and denunciation, aod that at last It came to be shared in by many whose only object was to defend and uphold the right of lite Democratic pwple to be heard. We dislike to quote from our own columns, but my An1 It nAWMisw l An m In m1 1a . of oar own position and that of a large number of Dem ocrats who think with us, that conventions may be dis-! pensed with when there is already such a ttnanimity and ! concentration as amounts to a nomination, but not oth erwise, and further, that when any respectable number ot uemocrau call for a convention, that vert fact indi cites the existence of such a state of things as renders the holding of a contention not onW exrodiont hut n c---7for heallrgdi vbioni and prcrcnting their further group. Jo tae tttiVf Journal, or April 1st, we re- tnrtvf . UiHI DIM fl la regard to our own diitrtct, onr pocltloa is a delicti, I V rvn iW ul mt mil A ilniihiftll AM. I'rhn -. .n I.--. j i n it by tr.fer.net to the put. When our fellow-eltlMn of New IItnoTr County, Uon. Wm. B. rrprensntet ti.it dilrict for ConfrnM, ws felt Mtitlled that Ltwtttlie l ft ttv.ct of thla County, ws thought it unnfeetntrr, per I t ot ETMloot, fur Lis owa County to ttk any load In r . for a Convention, at the tame tlmt thttws etood to rpond to and arqnietrt in any action that the r eimntiet f the dlttrict might think proper to reoom- 1 4 tdopU-to be repretented in iny Convention that i :.t be called. . . ow, when the locombent Is a rltlxen of another county, we feel that eonrteey reqnlret ut to punue a tliulltr courte we neither recommend nor object to a Convention, hut I all tot la concert with the dittrlotln any courte which soay be deemed proper and expedient. We think this la the f otitlon of the Democratic party of this county. That such was and la the position of New Hanover County, and that her coarse Ls perfectly consistent with that which she panned in 1853, when Mr, Ashe, one of Her own citizens was the nominee will, we think, bo ren- dcred apparent by a comparison of the resolutions adout- ea by the Jew Jianorer (Jounty meeting of 1853 and 1859. e quote those baring reference to the Conven lion: f, R KRKIR. II RIMtint IftUtl Aalil In Ilia r Vmntw t,r rin pUn, a series of reeolutlona were adopted, calling for a Con- VMltlnll nT (h Dmr rlln nr i.f tl,m Tkl.J ',.....!. Dtatrlct to meet at Clinton, on the flratThurtdivof June, to wuiiu caauKiaw lor vunffrvw, . JifDltmd. Thtt ahnnlit It hatha will nf !, ntl-l E retted in County meetings, tint said Convention ihonl'd be eld, New B mover County will moet cheerfully acquieece, anil will V. . ' 1 Jlwofeed. That we believe m the right of the Democrttic PaODla Of the dlatrir t tn hM rnnwnllnn n. tin., il.i 1BDV. I " . - WH . VH W . Bill ,IUJ v UiM, .iw m-u vi ,iNi wifDUHwn uiaj u ueemea promouve nf IKa ha mnfiv a tnl.M.(. nf lk .4 iilR-ohjed, That thould it be deemed proper to hold a Democratic Convention for the nurooee of nominating a ran. did at to represent this district In the next Concrete of the VT. (. J Di.i.. 1' vi a itt . . whjwj Diics. new dwvyvt coumj win d represented Id ucu vootvduqb ; ana ui cDaunuiD oi lata meeting is belt- by aatborired to appoint at his leiture, two delegttes from each Captain's dlttrict in the county, and three from each captain's district In the town of Wilmington, to represent .w iuwt cuarn; m men vonveniion, 10 DO neid St such eovntiet of the dlttrict. Ib rjresenting these last resolutions, the nresent writer felt that the first resolution could require no argument io comroena it to i Democratic meeting, and that the ccond followed as its loincai sequence. Roth were in accordance with tbe worse adopted by New Hanover when Air. Ashe was tbe Incumbent ', and we were not a little mmriscd to find some few rcntlcmcn Tolintr the laat, who went rery strongly for the resolutions of xow,iorwewere,sTetary of that meeting and recol leel it very well Ilowevw. " Vf vvutvuutAi. til euivi fj W UW kUBUlUUUDB i m lsau, that where our fellow-DemocraU in c ' -x purts ot the district asked for a convention, it was . ... .. 6U propw uiat we should be represented io i Ac -CEtion, If UL We also contended thai this xlyone of the Umcs when the holding of a t . . .. .. oo would be promotive of harmnn Knno ilea I Via. fact was upparect that tbe refasaj to hold one would al Kt certainly create cUsBatis(kction,Doe three counties bad hfl.t irMvlIn rr an mnr-ml In IV. . .. . . .. v o- ,u ,c luaitcr, and, talk as we might, the feeling was not confined to tbe three referred ta ' s i While this moderate and consistent con mo :d by us, let ts turn back to the point from which we , 4 1, fcLorUy after the" ailjonrnment of Congressiand 1 1 v far this kindness has been reciprocated by those to take umbrage at such course. - r r. VraJy referred to, tie Weekly Journal , re tk cccagion to present our tiews ' ' J-:t of conventions in certain : J r-i.;j lit r ' i a- t. M f i r - r . - j t i t-t to pr-inoU- uVm." - , t3 amJe tj such a c3 wocU be to vrt tl LI-, tm-pM-;b..ty m the rs-pncUUve, aad oi h: janlx ! Kirg an ar-roTctarr.t 1 t life." ' IV (.ttivrivd our4 i kIS !v rn f. ' lfe "t "v, . i iv whi ciniK-ri-.ie annuel ot aty i k. la tili district in faor of a Convention, it had its origin io fnMJcratKc-i ncirbat akia to thnse we have exprtM;4J? the prvaJlrg ranjk We bad bin frpqwctJy WNkfJ about a Ct-nrection, and reteived some coccxaunictttiooi on the subjVct, but cookl not say wheth er there was a suEci mt'y strong desire for the holding of a Convention to rettder the boULcg of one necessary and proper. Jlaf remained to be seen. Io oar opinion the people, trt to ik,r em j-lgment nJ tAt tiernm iKttr trim ft n trill aJw, could decide that qucstioa. It-dtfly our Fay ttiville eoU-Biporarr attackid as with the utmot iMtterncM, accux as of lacking b- tf -pendencer fcrwnr-wr ehoir to refer the ttttentkm of Conventkjo i no CooventJon to the iKmocratic peoj4e, wUtt it pnijcrly b'kmged. It a!o asserted that the in-cq-tioo of such ielicg can be traced to wire-paikTi, political cflice-srekers, and, in a lew instances, It is for. erned by matters of a purely rersooal nature, la all which the CarUmum was wholly mistaken, no doubt because it was miu.fonacd Again, when tbe people of Columbus held, oo the 13th April, a preliminary meeting, their action, bcinsr merclv preliminary, was attacked on grounds of verbal inform ality, lo ta this, as not being a party to it, we have no acsire to reply, but must recrct the unfortunatelTex cited tooe of the eriticirm by our cotcmporary of the ayetlcTiise Laroimian, which in connection w th its avowed intolerance of any movement indicating a desire tor a Convention, and its characterization of such move ments as having their inoption with wire-pullers, poli tical omoe-tcn and persons governed by matters of a purely persona! nature, was nataralty calculated to hurt tbe feelings of high-minded gentlemen and good liemocrats, men who bad stood by the party when others faltered s who had voted for its nominees. Nation- al, State and DtUrut, when some in high places voted for lbeopioneot of such nomination; and when a calm and tempers te njoindcf in explanation was treated with still more marked contempt, that wound, to iust and nroner .... ' rr- uscrpuoiwy, was rendered doubly aggravating. t ollowing npon this npon these characnriatlona of all friends of a convention as a measure eiDedient under existing circumstances, as wire-Dullon. tditl,J office seekers, etc., we find the following among the pro crcuinga o a iwnocratic meeting held at Fsvetteville. on the 19th ult: Ilk. hnolved. Thai ara tiaraKa Amln.l. 11 la. inelew, at our candidate for Congress in this dlttrict. Jaa. 0. Conk. Ran., than nft"rat Ika InlU.I.. vi-v uaanimoutly adopted tih. Jli-mJvnl, That we approve of tbe courte that the Carolinian hi purtued thus far in regard to the canvatt. and that it meett our entire approbation. V e wk if it is not natural these srcntlemen in Colum bus and Bladen should feel thcnwelvet acnievcd-thBlr respectful requests treated with disre-pect themselvoi I siigmaiucu i and yet their card, dated Wilmington, Is caim ana uignuieu mo-tnncxceptlonable in its tone. 1 we bad trusted tliat nothing had yet occurred to cre ate any contiuued difficulty. We trust so yet j and al- uwugu wo rnmn uut tmnk that the gentlcmon from Columbus and Bladen are simply standing on their re crrcd rights ; although we cannot bat see the marked dif ference in tone between New Hanover in 1853 and Cumberland in 18.9, we still hope that con ciliatory councils may prevail, and those at leaat. who are conscious of right, may bo prepared to accede to any ana every fair means ol preserving harmony. We must confess however, that we were painfully surnrisod tn find the following in the editorial corrcsponiknce of the Fav- cttcvilio l iww inian, addressed to that paper from Wi mlngton, utulrr date of May 30, 1H59 : The Convention of Columbut and Dladea counties held here the other day, waa of courte a Hub, and like rood i.ii.ivu urtauie may conm not (10 what they had tried to do. You have no doubt teen tbe card containing lieir aeutimenU. The Bruniwlck county delegation waa here, but refuted to go in with the other two, i rum ma it.i uiai uie vmer cnunuet were not repre- aemea. i lie deiegittee rrom Mew Hanover were not eves selected, conaeiueiitly, the remit wtt tbe aatembllnt of Vl..r.,l,.. Ill-.l..- -1 .. .7i ... T x wumun -mu ...u. .1 ai.iin, mm U IU. rPtllll OI I II It mtt- tpf I ilii tint kn.iw. It n.nl.l nM .1... . the fart that llltden heraelf ie divided reepeotlnr Mr. Wine- vw, auii i 1'irruuic vuai tuv ieoiie oi loiumout Will iUD- r""' onou ui in ui'iegtie anu tav eight or ten more. ' Our hands were weakened, instead ol strengthened, ami the unfortunate feeling already excited, waa nen. aarily embittered, not simply by the expression of an in- dividual, but because that expression, sinco the meeting of the ltb at Fayetteville, must be taken as sncakine- a a the feeling of Cumberland County, the home of the in- cumiient W e were still more pained, because person any, we desired as we now desire, to maintain not simply relations of personal friendship, but of political' co-operation with tbe editor of the Carolinian. WcJ cannot but rezret exceedinirlv that an impulsive feeling should have led the'writcrjof the above quoted paragraph to say what must aesravate cxistinir feelings, feelings which if the wound they create is cor cred over and not cured, must break out with more dan gerous symptoms hereafter. ins io oe regrctua mat me repressive oo cv was adopted by the friends of Mr. Winslow. If he is reallv the strongest man before a Convention, as is said, then lie could have nothing to fear if not, every one will see the natural conclusion. V ben any difficulty even appeared to arise it would have been better to have aidccd fne a Convention, to have insisted npon it , rather than to have denounced it. There is still time, and it is still our dutv to - Arrive at some friendly understanding, but to do so. we must meet each other as friends, not stigmatise each other as enemies. The day of bard words must be over, and the feelings of good Democrats must be respected. Sr Wc had the pleasure of a call this moraine from Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., son of the distimrnlsbed Editor af the Southern Citizen. The abilities of Mr. Mitchell, his chivalrous and impulsive character, his dc iDtion to the interests of the South, as displayed in his paper, gives tbe Citizen a claim to support- even from those who do not wholly concur with all the opin ions therein avowed. Mr. MitchoIL Jr. acta as Acent for tbe Citizen, and would be pleased to make np a list here. - We trust that be will be successful. He leaves 0 to-morrow morning for the South. . . ; . flnnMTCIt A nvenTTOTVl Tha .TamAatnvm ftunir nf unaunqne Co., JN. contains the following adver- AWl. m fktlife VowtAn Ratlahnr taa forbid me his bed and board, for the reason I visited' and asEisiea bi my sister s nouse during ber husband's sick net and death i thrre.fon. T fnrKTi him i.nriv.n'r. other boy in my stead. ' .v ,,.w,AllNER A.- SALISBURY. F-. Jae, a. Lat-, Uyour ft, ru -.ifi !,. A?Ti, " L tt u til U '' :; ever IT it w . " Bca'J lvtj !. a;'t,j : e. tied a La-!y . i'rfkii- Uf. at .rt cix-k ky I. M. Carter. tw., of -.UfWo.-! . T-VUn. t t4 UWi of ioy om.ii. 1 ? -TffZSSJXZZ - inni venr Li-r ;-, xi m.i:: Baaarr. Mr. ( m aJkt t a y pamtm a aJ4 W U e Ira erdrr ; clear la k errtpuvoa, d-acnmiuun m km arJyi, apt ta aa UIi- M thj .m. .. .a - M iMMMlrf - La k 1 k , . - I . i race eackaised for atariy oae -our, aod vkra ke eat down. a aunaiiaaeaoe bant u tjpUM irtM m erery part of tbe koie. TkartJar eveaisf aa dtiutcd to tke liraJu&Utf Eaervi er. Tlie ftiilowuif ya( iadire read orifituJ rairi aad rrcefeed tke koaort of iraJaatwa :-Ka bu M. titota. of "ourt halauuiry ; II - . reat ee C A Ibrtttoa, (ioidabore'; - K'V A Li .: ' 11 . li . . t '.. t ..11. . waj-v, tw ,.a-r--- , w , uviua kr; Um lu A.'Koeare, Sicliaade; kai P. f. Grtcr, 1 .. V . - . . . Eev. B. V. Loajr. ia Waaii uf the Tra-tee. made a few very appropriate reaiarka, aod preeeated each oo of tbe youag la4e witk a kctuUfal cpy of tke Bible. Uev. h. at. r rM. rreaitk-al a tlat Collrre. aude a lew toarkin r awkj ta tke elaat, tad eWliere4 tkeai tlarir diploeaaa. It L.B I .A... . . J : .1 1 L - I I ..... ntOed.- ttee. St. V. Uag arwe, aad ta lU aaue f Miaaee tarrtwav and Urijcg, prcaeated tketr wortiy netideat wiik a UaJttiui culver Gokkt and Vne, at a teaumotual of their regard. Mr. froet wat to verooaae by tUa aaeipected ex praaaioa of attackaMet fruei k pupiia, that every cOurl to eappreat Uie aaaoUoa failed, aad ke received their preeent aa a Baentj U ke forever ckeriabed. Oa Tkoreday adgkt, tke yoBg kvdiee of the College gave their aaoaal eeeK-ert. Tke aadwaea wakk aad keea kuge tkrongk the prevkxie exerckwe, bow became crvwict, fiin v iu k-danJ p f Tke yoaag Udiee ail performed their plecce adnnratly. There vtre twtoly tve piece per forwted, tome fur S, auute fur S, tod aoate even fur 11 kauda. Tke akill aad accarary w itk w kick theae difflcuH pieoea were executed, folly eviaced Ue ability of their teacbera, tbe great care devoted te their preparation, and their woaUerful proflcieocy ia otk vocal aad ioatrumenUl muaic. Tkia coa cert wat a griad aad brilliant tuoceea. Wt thould aava menUooed earner, that at the done of Mr. Carter's addrei. Dr. Deem aroee, aad made oae of hia bap- raa enuna. ue uea. to oenau or uu iTuaieea. nreaenud kw Moilie H. Carrtvty, a reaideat graduate, wiik a (lold W m.A . I . . Ihh.I. I ' L-l I. ; ..: u. ' their high appreciation. Mia ar ago, aod hat continued ta tke Carrawty gradaated a year ago. InetltuUoa, punulnt a tUll aiore extended courte. She ia teads eompfeting all too Btadies embraced ia the regular coarae al our Uaivertity. Wtyae Pemale College ia ia a very flouriaLiog eonditioa, tad at Justly entitled to Its great popularity. AMICUS. The) Crone. The wheat, corn, and oat crops in Orange, Alamance, Uailford, Davidson and Forsyth are looking well and the promise at preeent is a good yield. ThevhcatisiU ia fuQ bead. We saw fields that were ripe, and some 1 AAL tL-lL . 1 t s waw urn umi oeeo cut aoa tDOCMeOe Wc Lmi Ihsil ilka rrrm of tnrmfw in t)v Paatvoll mnA RockiDgbtin coantry bM befo cooai Jemblj incretwd In raisitAll It la tr.Anrvkf a La.. -A m - vwwwaaf a aaw u flB SV WO e VUV-uiiiij lu LtUi JZml 9 rfnn Th lata Una afkaaarwa Itinkle KaaeR dk. vjh m imn wveaswii ie mm tliKUir &UV.UUaiM HI UJfJ crops of all kinds, and waa especially opportune tor the tMumwv piati wra, wuu ncil cuauiTU lU Kl out UlCir plan IS with the best prospect of a good stand. Raleigh Standard. The Road over MowM Cenle. As this road will BOOB bfiramil fammia aa tha pnnta nf the French army into Italy, the following description given by a correspondent of the New York Times, who recently passed over it, will bo read with interest : 1 The road over Mount Cenis ia macadamized through out its whole extent, and ia wida and in rrfivt nnW eortaiatin of eat rradda. On tha tnn nf ntftlinTaln O gf SJt - w ww rv v ejBv NIVM t WIM there wu much snow, bat most of it wu removed from m road a wora ot great moor, as the cuts in some ulaces were ten feet deen. and the. enow an pomnaot that its tides were perpendicular. The diligence was several noun in passing through this region of enow, and it waa snowing at the time, and extremly cold. On Mon day and Tuesday of tola week it rained hard on th. weat side of tbe mountain, and it wu feared that the passage ol troops waa impeded by fresh snows. The journey vver uw pua at no pi-oiam aoair, oven to one wbe oo- mihUI fl mmIJ ut. .1 . t ..LI- .'If tu .i movvnj aiiiia vi a cuuiiuriauie uiiigmos Bndh waa me1 fhrtnnatn nnaitlnn akit I, i " J tvw...wm n UM UJUOil Jk UV W L. , II , . ui.i.wt vu iuvv, wc wiui acvere raiua, anu incumDercu w'tli knanaarka and arma I ne pass is 0,820 ieet blgn nearly 300 feet higher man uio lauivua diihijiuq pass, i nil oi me great ou 11 ruard. over which N artoleon enrulurtAd tila arm ho. fwu any road bad been iormed. la 8,200 feet. The easy graucs oi umj aiouni uenis roaa, ana tbe protection lur- niahed b mnita rtotta on lit evtmHnr taVlt Kin anwrntej rm eight feet of each other firmly planted in the earth, and m IWI MIKHIUUIIAn MHI UllllUIJHU UIIJVCl in thaa forming it, wm the easy and safebanlinir of cannon and baggage over tbe line. I walked for miles over the road, in the ascent from tbe Sardinian side, and care fully observed its construction. The engineering dim- cuiuci were immense, dui iney nave necn overcome with such skill, that the ascent is uniform ami ruav In ntrnvv part Occasionally a level place is left to afiord relief to homes Irom wearisomenetw of a steady pull. I noticed that the marks of tbe drill used in blasting were nearly vuiiieratea, un tuvn ui long continued exposure to severe storms, and the character of tbe rock, which is a soft limestone. It may be, if the history of the road shall ever be lost, that future antiquarians may contend from the obliteration of all signs of blasting, that at rb do grea uiuicuuies, were encountered in Its con struction, even if they do not insist that it was formed on a natural bod. One is struck with wonder that such a treat work, over hiirh mnnnlalna ahnnl.l I,.-. K.n formed and finished on a line exceeding fifty miles, so cvmpieny uiat n ucwua in excellence any road 1 know of in the United States, whether nnhlin fas nrivata anrl r , i"""i 'i v mwf ruu long or short It is kept in high order, and is descend- - 1 - I I- A A 1.1. A- . vi uu uruK vut, wiui enure saicty. It anpimyt tnnat annrnnriata 4l.!a .i .J the work oUhe elder Napoleon, that tbe representative the inarch of a great arm? aimed at the same power which Nanoleon aracccmfnllv - - - i v -wmmw.v nuii ui it. I uvawiug uns owiae Aifjo. Tin Use or Losses. -When Dmrhorr waa An nmn. ating his good qualities to tbe follower of Don John. L ! L V IL. LA I - l it-. ..... ' iw wuicu uc uiuugni uc enouia rje suspected, the pe nultimate round in his ladder nf aplf.lan.fatmn ... v ntuuteMVU VV BCt iwUU a fellow that hath had losses." HTbere of a truth did Sbakspeare speak in the queer Constable ot Messina. Morn than tn K r . w mrv nwv, VI iAU U- ncer : more than to be rood tonkino- nl knna, v. u t t a o puvh mjq im tf and be rich, was it to ' be a fellow that hath had losses-' la A A . a A . u wm next io possessing iwo gowns, and everything handsomo about him.' The' better days' that every beggar testifies he has sees, are' never found in the Almanac : they cost Time iust Douing at au. uui uxe losses, vney are tbe best rtnrl git nmnerf liaairlnatilA 'VaIwvI .mi. ai nobody steals them j indeed your neignbor rather re ioiccs than otherwise, since if too did nnt v,n possibly he might that the apportionment is settled. Losses are not taxed ; it costs you nothing to keep tbc'ni so you make more out of your losses than von cnnM nnt of your gains ; for yon get sympathy instead of hatred, and your losses take care of themselves. But the Met use or losses is to aflord target practice for ill-humor and Hint aava nnr frimvla IWwn transfix!... Tin. ' - - aa.uw .vua mmjouaiuu, vv neu anything goes wrong, rail away at your losses, and if the rail ahnnlH tm avm lln a If .lll .11 ai - for the ' w ' will donhte our loanM. htwwi tha Mti.u - - -, r ... KI1ULIUIV that everything looms up in a mist - roonle who have no tosses to bleta tbcmselves with, should keep a cat, to be kicked, whenever they feel an inclination to that tort of aimr iao. and - - - -r www tMomj mm uitall UM saved a friend, by keeping something that he can abuso wliAtfli tia ftvila IIIta Vai m 4Va. TiM.:r rL r " AIVU in, A.AVU XI U Wl kUO iTU. VMCOgO 'OUrTUU. WtSTKBJI Rl.n.K01D. The TtridM nvoi XlHU r: er was tested on llureday afternoon last, to the satis faction of ail concerned. It is a handsome and substan tial piece of work Mr. J. H. Uallaher builder. Tbe whole cost Of tbe bridtre la about Uf) nflft - o w rfvww - aiuq WUla completed, tha track lavinir on tba other aula nf ka . r af 0 w -ata vi 1 1 Ym er will go on rapidly-faycfevtW Observer, 20th tnjf. , Teeeol FWeul Abawdwweel at tea, ; Rostok. Mav 3fl -The mrhnemer nmh T nm. , - - " wmmmmm vaw A A II iff, loaded with yellow pine lumber, was found abandoned at r and towed into II." '.3' Hole, by the brig Albert w At. I. IVl-aA..., J iUiil.li ! -- IlALirii, . S., Joae 21, A. M. - The U3-r A-KTKa, frvMa Livrrroul with &les to the 21st u't, arrived at ti.' port Ust t'clt. bousd for, Boston. Ih-r tws f. tie a-j-sckud mss wm eipre eia,- oft nWoriLeXoTi rvr Scotia Coepary & WJrrf4 it ia tar a. Tie news frota the nit of war i unthaDrei There! had tvn oo battle. The Auitruaj had rvmot.d tkir head sxrtcri to CarLtsco, and had aJ-o witialnwa their forces from Vtr- e.ni, and the pl is now occupied by the AUks. Aa acuoo ta Ix4cd lur every momect The Austrian porti hare been Uockaded by the! French siUadron, which had taken many merchant men. j The news from India states that Tanti Tow, had I been tried and hung. - t The Uvcrpaal Mat acta. I Ijvunioi, May 21st. IS59. Cotton Sales for the week 3,800 bafes, at a decHne of a 4tL, H' the finer qualities and a still further decline for inferior. BreadbttiSs All qualities have slightly declined. Trovisioos are steatly. Consols tor mooey closed at Jl 4' a 91 1-3. Tbe money market is easier. : WtW Xti. TlarkeU. Nsw Yoaa, Jane 2d, 1859. Yesterday's cotton market cloned ciuiet. with sain of TOO bales. Flour advanced 5 a 10 cents per bid 30 a 7 73. Southern $ Wheat closed with an advancing tendency ; Western white $1 90. Corn buoyant ; white 93 a 93c. Spirits Turpentine firm at 49 a 50c. per gallon Kosin steady. ""Rice firmJ "" lAktet rroat Mttlro Mlrawoa Rafweaie to Aeavovi ledge im Aaaartraa Minuter, Niw OaxiAiia, May 30. We have received tbe fot- In win a Imtvirfanf nfavt ftn-im lfav!v ""'BJ impvtvain arv t a a VIM MV411.a - Mr. McLane, U. 8. Minister, had instructed Consul Asiacx to demand or Miramon an explanation lor tbe assassination bv Lit firra of Amer'iran ritixAna at Tan. baya. Miranion retried that his government no longer 1 T1I--I- . A - AA A. recogniaeu jiaca as a mencan consul, and as air. aic Iaine had recognized the J aires government, be, Mira mon, will have no communication with him. The ktter of Consul Black was consequently returned to him. The American arrbievea in tint rit nf Mprwn bm lett in cnarge ot uie ijegation of r.cuador. Kossi'TH ib Sasdinia. A Hter from Turin says: Kossuth, of whom nobodv has heard in Knulnnil fnr mnw time, or even here, is secretly at work in Sardiuia, where be is incognito, and holding communication by means of emissaries, with the Hungarian nortion of tha arm one-tniru 01 tne wnoie, and tne very troops which form- eny ueieuicd tne Austrains under nis authority, and which have been removed to Italy, in order to keep them as far as possible from their native land. Here they have been fraternising with the Italians, through the instrumentality of Kossuth, and probably will revolt in a botlv at last. Already thero ia diviainn ami dimm. I mm1 a I a . ' a . - sion between the Austrian and Hungarian commanders, and mat is anotlicr reason which accounts for the tardy movements 01 tbe Austrian troops. Tha VlllltinalA.ra Iu Haatr Tk. Nuw York, May 31. Gen. Walker and Col. Nals mcr arrived here on Saturday, by the Northern IJght Col. Titua waa bailie heatrn laat niirht at tka Ut vTk. . j n - - "W J A. HIT -I 1 A,l A 1 ... T ... viae, oj vim. AtHicrson, uen. v neat, and otner tliiibus- IUO. A Fatal Drink Svlvamu IViwr. nf Tav nwM - j - - . wi wa liv IU Co., N. Y., took a drink of whiskey at a "raisinir" last week and died a mrwt immlii.ti. alirivar l Tha physicians gave their opinion that his death was caused k iL. I a! a e a e .1 - a uy me rnrgB (juaniuy 01 sincunine contained in tbe wuitaey. TIIK RKLUNQ UVAUTIKS or BKRIIAVK'S HOLLAND BITTERS. ... . a . . Qisssc, Canada, June 20, 1S54. " nave no doubt it will tell well h-re. Bend ut 1 srou. JOHN MDKSON CO. , Monthial, Canada, Jul uly W I, lHit. ntua 11a -a erofia Hi,riiava a u.. n. u n. e want t iiii-uiviiis 01 ion ainii in our market. JOHN BIIIKS A CO.. AfexficaJ Hnll ,, , ,. Sawt Papi., Minneaota. There is quite a ready tale here for your Ba-rf ive's Hol land Bittern. WM. H. WOLFF, per H. B. PEAltSON. a , Ifoi.i.ii)AVSBi:a, Pa., Dec. 25, 1W6. Bend me S doren more Rirrhara'a llnllan Riit.r. 1 tii - - - ."" uiiniBi 1 mil remit on receipt of tamo. J. R. PATT0N. , 3 ., Lswimtown. Pa., Dec. 24, 18M. Will remit, lest ditcount. CHA1ILK8 RITz!"" , , , Wslww'bo.'Va., Nov. 1, 1856. send me another box. 3 dozen. Kirrhava'a HniUn,! int. ten. It it takintr the lead here nl all WM. U. KIRKER. , Yokk, Pa., Feb. 4, 1857. Please tend ut. tier exnmuo r, n. tinj Bittert. We are entirely out. C. A. MO HUM A cn. , . LonsviLLi, Kr., Jin. 29, 1857. VVe have a sreat man ralla fnr vnnr Rm.....'. UaIi.aJ Bitten, and would like to have the agency. . . WM. SPRINGER t BRO. eee tavenwement. May 31, 1859 2274401w. Ft'RJHTX nE I FII15ITV KE 1 1 A8 COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT AS CAN BE found in any city, and at cheap for cash, it now offered to the in tpectien of the public, at No. 10, Front Street, Wilmington, . V. rnrchatinf from first hands it the factories for cuh and selling for cash or its equivalent, the Subicriher ia enabled to oner greater Inducements to the citizeni of Wfl mington and of the State generally, to bay at home, than has ever before been offered. Goods for the interior will be carefully packed and promptly forwarded. The Subscriber It particularly desirous that pertons from the interior of the Btaie wno nave Deen in vne moit of purchasing abroad would give his establishment 1 trial. The following are tome of tke articles to be found In bis Furniture Ware Rooms : Sofia, Tete-a-Tetes, Lounges. Easv Chain. Rockinr Chaira. Etageres or Whatnots, Ottomans. Foot-Btools. Centre. Rnfa and Card Tables, Chairs, Mantle and Pier Glasses, Secre taries, Book Cases, Tea, Breakfast aod Dioisa Tablet. Side boards, Cane, Woodseat and Cushioned Chain. In mat variety; Bureaus. Bedsteads. Wanhntanda. Toilet Tahlaa wararooes, fancy cottage Bctts, Mattresses, Beds, Pillows, Boalsten, ic. A large stock of Lookins Glasses. Office ' ' 1 Furniture, Children's Chain, Cridles, Cribs, Trundle Bed- steads, Ty Bureaus, to. O. L, FILLYAW. Mirch Jd, 1859 ' l50A2My ; 1I0TICK. ATTENTION IS AGAIN called to the fact, that "Pre scription! " are CASH. ; WALKER MEARES, ' May 25th. Drnggtet, 45 Market Street. . WM. D LIPPITT, wholksalsandretjaIlbruooista chswht, IV. K. Cor. Front and Market Sta., WUmlngton, V. C. Always on hand a full and freth assortment of DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS AST) GLASS, PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES- , ean Ka n.4 aIra A m , an Iiahv tit tlia nfffht Tha n.'nVA I. n t . . . second door (en Front st.) from the corner. - ub ana arier inia aay, au preeorrptions will be CASH. Hot. lst, Mfc-At - -.- - - - - ' t .. v-'1 " ' A. MACLEAlt, ': ;" ' Wholesale and Betafl Dealer hi V -HARDWARE, HOLLOW-WARE, IRON, NAILS, SPIKES, ?., 4c.; , w. 1 ,a iio.i. Wiutworor, l. C. , , i-la-S s I'LU r .... e A u a, i.r , . , - i-N a n 1 t U'U. s It Li. firi.fVe iTlUT-a ,fl 'iii.: i Wit f blAN S fCLMOAU' Witt 'a Are aJtnlei f r o. .' u t.i Put; rkera. f XV8 Tl 1.U U 1C Al t Ar ia a mf.ie form aaj pU-a,jn to t:-e tie EKVAX U PLLMOSlC WlJtUS Not ooly rlie, but e1wt rspid tad te-urg cure. Imi.a.vs nuiuxiC WAma Are warranted ta etve aatiaX. tioa to every one. ',0ulJ hout a liox ef BETAS S PL' LMOXIC WAIEKs iatliehocae. St Traveler ehoold e ulK,.(t a ti.p' of BHV AS U PL LMO.N IC Al tai 7 ik pocket. No peroo will e-irr cbtect to rive ftr UktAN' S PCLMOMC WAf EK.H Twenty Sre cent. For aale by all druigit in W ilmmrtoa. HAVILAJiS, 5TEVE.mj' k CO Mty i, l- eow- a4JUROTTPE9 TAKEN IS TUB BEST MANNER BT E. T. BARBT AT MnriRTnirt r i-wv.. . .. -"". lAitcaLini 1 oa..try. " WS irs lathoriied aad requested to amtoance Hon. WARREN WINSLOW, of Cumberland eounty, aaa eaadl data for re-election to represent tide, tha third district of North Carolina, ta the aext Congreee of the United State subject to tke actios of a Democratic District Convention, ihokearty of the district deem it proper to call one. TCATEA TEA. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A DELICIOUS ARTICLE of " GREEN TEA." For tale by WALKER MEARES, Druggtst, Mayxoth. 45 Market Street. MARRIED, o Jj-'S.'.?"'1 .tb w,i1B f Alfred Johaton, Rto., PETER CBOW.ol eyettovul., to Mrt. JULIA A. ROBlii! SON, of Durham, Conn. DIED. IiUhie town, oa tha lst inst., CHARLES HAIGH, only child of Wm. H. and Alice UppUt, aged one year and seven months. Aye, tmooth hia dimpled hand upon the enowy vest clote tke waxea lidt and that out the light of those laughing eyes, and tretd toltly, gently, for the babe is atleep f He heard bit Father a voice calling in the night from his distant home, and, bke little Samuel, be spring from kit mother's arms to obey his Maker. Then husk 1 not a tear I not a mourn ? ' Tour babe Is now sporting ia the sunlight of hia Father's Maasioa! " It ia vJ witk tke child." Com. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend the funeral tbit tfternoon at 9 o'clock, from the resi dence of Wm. H. Linnltt. on Kaconil Ktraat IUaa ,a n.k dale Cemetery. Katwlpta per W, VV. Rail IUad. June lt.-208 bushels Corn, 7 bbla. SpiriU Turpeotiue. 113 do. Koain. 61 do. Tumentina. 1 hhd Kan.,. iut i . do., and sundries. To J. (). Baaman, Delloaaet, Brow A Co.. T. C. k B. O. Worth. W. D. KmitL. K w u.n a-r.r spa A Savage, F. M. Biuell, Z. H. Greene, E. Murriy k Co.. u. A. lAamont, j. n. Blossom, J. M. Monk, O. C. Rhodes, O. Alderman, J. 0. Bowden, B. Boutherland and E. flanaley. NEW AD VEKTISEMENTS. NOttUI CAROLINA BAt ONJut in store, 2,000 lbs. North Carolina BACON hos round, a nrima artlnla For sale bv T. C. CRAFT. June Id, 1859 V ?,,K,M-By Express to-day at KELLEY'8 1 New Bnnk Rtnra Rowlett't Intereat Tahla. Lippincott't Gaxettere of the World. Amelia's Poems. Poems 0 f Elizabeth B. Browning. ' maiory 01 innaitanity in lodit June 2. A T kKU.E'aFreedley'B Legal Adviser, or Afoneu" A aavea 1 rnalla a Pratll ,..ui.. i How to Get, Save, Hpend, Give, Lend, and Bequeath Mou ey ; Burke on the sublime and beautiful. June 2. i.11 . "HIVSJD A!iD l.mi 11 VlU7K.--.it udern -a. v,uuaerr, or Bin. Cilia Acton: w .1,1 HA d'a K Pnnlr Book, or Prictictl ReceipU for the Housewife i Virginia Housewife, nr MltKn.li.1 rnv . . u u j .l. v. . ..... 11 1 n ' 1 . ,, . "j . Ataiiuuipu , mmn Letlie t Comnlflta f nnkar in ll v.r.n... I, . !.. n yi J A BeMon for Everything 1 Inquire Within, or , racw ior 11 5 nagicianta own Book, full of sport and fun; Tbe bociable, or 1001 Home Amusements: The -Ladies' and Gentl emen'a M irror of Fortune, to be bad at "'. tvtL.Ufir'8 BOOK STORE. SHIPPING. &C. ,25 EW YORK-RitoriABLn.i.The Scbr. JOHN, Captain Bibtow, will have dispatch aa above. For freight or nasssirB. annlvtr. June 1. if. Mlilin'AY , & CO. MTJS1MER ARRANGEMENT OF THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STRIMSDIP COITIPAIf . THE U. 8. MAIL STEAMERS JA1HF.M. "Tf id TOWN. Ctnt. Parrirh. anH HilAivnKP.. lil Cant. PxnrNKR. Will parr main.nn tn .n.t from New iork at RKDUCED RATES. The Jamestown, " Cant. Parriah. laavaa Itlnlimnnil av... i.na.iA 4 o clock, Citv Point tame evening, and Norfolk on Wednes- ua at li o cioca, noon, lor new lorx, arriving there early next day and in time to connect with the lines going East Bnd North. Tha Koannka. Cant. Rk every Friday afternoon it 4 o'clock, City Point next morn ing it 9 0 clock, and Norfolk tame evening, arriving next VVarilltlfet IU AlVJfW A t Bv. RETUlkNLa Th Jimitnn laavaa Va- Trt.V wVAm w n avaaTV-a AVW AUia a A 1alA Pier 13, on North River, every Saturday afternoon at 3 A'iilAiik Im V..lb T-4 1 . m. n "vv iui Aiuiiuia, i-everauurr ana mcamona. ine notn- oke leivet New York, from Pier No. 13, on North River, ever Wednemla afLnrnnnn at 3 n'pliuk tn Pnr.Amr.nih - J u , , w v w.uw ... A V. Petersburg and Richmond. Passage (State Room included) between Norfolk and New I'ork. , $3 oo Steerage Passage,.. , 4 00 Passengers by this route will bear in mind that the dangen of Cape llatteras an avoided, and from the commencement of the line to the present time, embracing a period of over . six yean, then baa never occurred an Interruption to their weekly tripe from a eea voyage. If. however, passengen from the South thould be intimidated by threatening aspects of the weather, by paying an additional sum of f 2 50 they can be ticketed through to New York by the Bay Line. Fare from Charleston to New York by these Steamers, $23 50 " " Wilmington " ' . 15 60 ' " Augusta, Ga. " 2S60 -The new and eletrant Steamer Y0RKT0WN will soon be put upon the line at the same rates as above, forming a trt- " weekly line. J. M. SMITH A BROTHER, Agents, , , . Norfolk, Va.- May 25th, 1859. " ' 222-lm WrLJnHGTO.T BTEAM TUG COMPANY." VT-fr-. ORDERS FOR TOWAGE wiU " -.ff-aw,. BaaS. receive prompt attention. V J. H. FLANNER, Apres't., " No. 25 North Water St. Wilmington, N. C, May 6th, 1869. 206-3m - FOR PATKTTKV11.I.R. THE STEAMER RT.AriT nrvPIJ AAA., VPpHUU DicxsST, with a full complement of Liclitert. will receive and deliver ; tlia rlvar Tn tha ahaanr it ruua runaing regularly between this place and Fayetteville, and ill receive and deliver nromptiy goods for an lanriina- nn the river. In the absence of the Boat on her trios, roods will V.A. . . i. A a n I A.n.A fra. nf ..ns... w aaa hi ivui.vu aaaiu dvwa ..v w. ..ycuuu. . N raannnalhilitv fnr rnnda ahlnnarl. ft H... v.. k.. w r ...... B r M 1 --- aaw AAaia uvea dellved at the Landings. , D. A. immuaMT, Agent at Wflmington. D. A W. McLAUMNj Agents at Fayetteville. Wilmington, N. C. June 12th. 1868 237-tf LOST AND FOUND. IX)STOR MISLAID. : ANOTB FOB 11,000, given by Pierce A Dudley to T. F. Robeson, dated March lltk, las8, and hiving cred it for 1500 endorsed on It May 13th, 185. All persons ire forewarned against purchasing or trading for the ibove Note, as payment baa been stopped. auiaiss COSTHT. Wilmington, May 25th, 1859. j23-tf I.OST. A POCKET MEMORANDUM, containing the under slgned s name. A suitable reward will be paid, if left at the office of T. C. B, Q. Worth. P ' JHMVH Wi alf'l I wy .-2i7. . t N, 9, DANIEL, v
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1859, edition 1
2
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