Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, N. a: PRIDAT, rKIRViRT AGKSTS. Boas M. Hocrros, Mtrioo, 8. C , ' BTAin. A BoBunov, Fair BJufl; N. C. R. L. Dui, Bnmter, 8. 0. J. W. WarrrnuA Shoe Heel K- C" W. D, U Bomuix, Tarboro', N. 0. A. 3. Oaixowat, Ooldsboro', N. C- .w. a Jos, rao . c Km MePnaPi WaiteviUe, N. 0. XX O. HounHi Warsaw, N. C t r otioii 4 Co., Rockingham, N. C Cam A Bl&jto. Barrel!' Store, N Hanover Censtv. K. C. Receipts from the above Agents for Subscriptiona, will bS Valid. OTTR BUSINESS OFFICE IS THE FIRST ROOM ON THE LEFT, VP STAIRS. OUR fjT1lH)S WILL PLEASE NOTE THIS. t&-02TTnE LEFT. , w su4 The. x When Mr. Bates, as Attorney General of Mr Lincoln, delivered an opinion sustaining the con- ' stitution&lity of the suspension of the writ of hn beat cvrput, the Ebu-V Republican partisans were loud in their parcgyricks and unstinUxl in their tribntea to hia sagacity an a constitutional lawyer, and hU profundity aa a statesman. Are they equally pleased withmsrecentoi'inion on the teat oath, whichcontinaamoiigothercioa aions the subjoined : " Test oaths, odious oppressive and cowardly always, Are always the result of desperate parties who (aa violent aa timidity can make them) seize whom they are afraid to meet in fair and open controversy. It was of frequent occurrence dur ing the French Revolution ; and of ita eiperience . . . . , M f t A I - A . in tnat period mo pnuospuio uistorian mm This formality of an oath, so frequently employ, ed by parties, never could Ikj considered as a guar antee : it has never been anything but an nunov anoe or tne conquerors, who nave taaen hoiiku hi .. A 1 1 t a I. -" The Cowarll of Clenerals. , Wev learn from the Richmond Examiner, that ,i the council of Generals recently hold in Wawliiug ton City, has finished the business for which it assembled.' The report of their proceedings will be submitted to Congress in a day or two. v It is said they will make the following recom mendatious in regard to the Senate army bill . !" IWl - At I 1.1 -I. Al i.ney approve me numuer 01 mcu or which tu bill provides and the proportion to be taken from each arm of the service. They also recommend that, in addition to the Major and Brigadier Gen- Generals now in the regular army, live Major (Jen era.li. ten Briiradiers. and a number of Adjutant Generals be appointed from the volunteer forces, these offices to cease with the death or resignation - v . of the first incumbent The only recommenda tion of importance in regard to the militia bill is that the commander of the army shall have powor to order inspections. They also report in favor of taking the Superintendent of West Point from the army at large, instead of confining the appoint- ment to the corps of engineers. . Admiral ttmmii. '' The New York NewB thus speaks of the letter addressed on the 15th of January, by Admiral Semmes to the President Frank, fearless and able aa is thia letter in all it parts, it is the concluding paragraph which im presses na most deeply, and which will linger long est in .the thoughts of most men. Right bravely and worthily docs the proud old Amiral, speaking as an American citiaen to the Chief Magistrate of the American Republic aay : " We live in times of high party excitement, when men, unfortunately, are but too prone to take counsel 01 uieir pasBions ; oui pastuons tue, ana men die with them, and after death comes his tory. In the future, Mr. President vAcn America thaU have a history, my record and that of the gal lant Southern people mill be engrafted upon and become part of your history, the pages of which you are now actincr : and the traver of this peti tion is, that yon will not permit the honor of the American names to be tarnished by a perfidy on those pages. In this paper I have stood strictly upon legal defenses ; but should those barriers be beaten down, conscious of the rectitude of my conduct throughout a checkered and eventful career, when the commerce of half a world, was at my mercy, and when the passions of men. North and South, were tossed into a whirlwind by the current events of the most bloody and terrific war that the human race had ever seen, I shall hope to justify and defend myself against any and all charges affecting the honor and reputation of a man and A soldier. Whatever else may be aaid of me, I have at least, brought no discredit upon the American name and character. W rat) upon our table the Richmond Mtdkal Journal for February, being No2 of VoL 1. ' We don't k$pw that we could do Dra. Gaillard & McChesney better service than to allow them to introduce themselves to the publie in their own way. .- This Journal is published as 4 Monthly octavo of rightv PKea. A reaoectabls number of tha htmi writara in thia mnnlrv have promised their support, (an osUntatioua diiplsy of iiwun n nTuiueo,) maa aa me juniors onor 10 pay, at tne highest Journal rates, for articles, eaaaTa, correRpondrnce and reviews of racpnt works, it ia hoped that the original department of tha Jocbnai. will be entitled to respect and confidence. Tbe pares of the JorssAL will be devoted to original articles, foreign ana domeeue correspondence, a retro--epect of Medicine and Burgery daring the late war, an Kolectic Department, (which will be a chief feature of the JorBKAij reports or societies, association, hospitals and 4AMHu inidii i nrTiow. ana rauiiogrpaicei noucee, meet ical news, editorials, miscellaneotis matter, etc Without making special promises, the Editors will en- ueavor to make this Joarnal acceptable to its aupport- If the citizens of V ilmington want the town incorporated into s city, snggert s public meeting. i. S. 8th Feb., '66. The above has been sent to us, we piesume, for publication. We certainly do not know whether the people, the real estate owners, and the princi pal tax payers, desire the town to be incorporated into a city or not . We presume, however, that if such is the desire, the Mayor will call a meeting of tne citizens, whenever he is properly approached upon the subject So far aa this paper is con cerned, it certainly has nothing to do with calling a meeting of the kind. ' It is true, we have our opinions about the matter, which opiniont . we do COt Care tO express mitt t this ti'Ma nrofarinn - - " - "'"I JWVAjJ other cuueni should take the initiative. - Eat we would take occasion here to remark that it hclinnvM fha rd Mt&fo a 11 a . vwuch auu vuiw UUL- payers, to take this matter into sersous considera Atioa, And not act haftily. Tke question to be solved is, whether the town will be benefitted by a city corpora tioa. or remain at we are for the present with a mayor and Board of commission era, who have ample powers to morve all eefd ht$ ami T"julilun for On potrmtneni of A mm- Abtexiw Wakd introduced himself last night to our citizens, at Nunri HaU, and was extremely facetious. Jocund laughter ruled the hour. There were no creaming and mantling visages there. If there was any wisdom, there was no gTavity, for Arty does not fish with melancholy bait (From the Correepondence of the Baltimore Ban. ) The prospect of the admission of attorneys and counsel to the bar of the U. 8. courts, without sub scribing to the test oath, ia not so good aa it was some weeks ago. The Supreme Court delays its decision, which it is believed was adverse to the constitutionality of tha law extending the teat to this class of citizens. The court is probably unwilling to decide a question which is identified with politics, especially aa there was some expec tation that Congress would repeal the law in re lation to counsel practicing in the federal courts. Opposition hss srisen in the House, and it is now believed that Congress will not act upon the sub ject at all until tha time shall arrive for the repeal o.f the test oath in application to members of that body. -There is no sign of any relaxation of the strin gent policy of Congress In regard to the 'seceded" States snd their members elect. Not until the committee on reconstruction shall have completed their system for the future government of the late ly revolted States, and witnessed its acceptance and practical application, will those States be rep resented in Congress, and then no member will be admitted who cannot subscribe to the test oath. As ninety-nine out of a hundred of the Southern people south of the Potomac were more or less engaged in the reliellion, it is quite uncertain whether, during the present generation, those States can lie represented st all -unless, indeed, a great change in the representation of the North ern States in Congress snail take place. The many intelligent citizens of the South, who have visited Washington of late, have come to this conclusion. The financial measures, which ought soon to en gage the attention of Congress, would seem to call for the advise and assent of the Southern staple- producing States, even if political measures do not But, here and there is a mb. Secretary Harlan declared in his address the other day that "some of our wisest financial men" express fears of the admission of Southern members at this time. This fear is based upon the supposition that the Southern representatives, fifty-five in number, would control legislation on the subject of the national debt, and take steps lor it repudiation I A thing without probability or reason. 1 Of course, it is assumed by "our wisest financial men" thst half of tho Northern representatives of the Northern people are prepared, for repudiation. No confidence, therefore, eoms to he placed in the unanimous declaration by the House, at the opening of. the session, that tho debbt should never 1m repudiated. ' " ; The'constitutional amendment regulating rep resentation is before tho Senate. The opening speech against it is made by Mr. Sumner. It is somewhat singular that an amendment to the or ganic law of the land is hurried through with Ices consideration than is generally given in legislation to a private claim bill. Amy landir's horse, Ro mulus, was before Congress forty years before the claim was passed. It is remarkable, too, that in neither House ia the amendment introduced by explanations or arguments by the chairman of the joint committee that reported it Another remark might be made upon the course of the discussion in the' House, to wit: that the speeches had only an incidental reference to the amendment, and no speech has been made which even pretends to es ter upon the merits of tne question. Mr. Sumner takes the lead in the opposition to the amendment in the Senate, but his objections are of a character very different from those which msy be expected from the snug little conservative minority of the Senate, whose regular Dumber of ten will not, it is hoped, be soon reduced. Mr. Sumner's objection to the amendment is that it countenances our anti-republican institu tions, whereby five millions of citizen's are now robbed of all share in the government of their country, though; as he says, they are taxed, di rectly or indirectly for the support of the govern ment His argument is that this tyranny of taxa tion, without representation, is inconsistent with the constitutional guarantee of republican govern ment for each State. So his proposed amendment to the amendment provides for universal neirro suffrage, ? Whether the radical majorities of Congress will accept this improvement, as they all consider it, ia to be seen, luey must keep in repose some ammunition for future conflicts. , Some political uncertainties will noon be settled An issue is to be made between the President and Congress in a few days. IOTA. I It Cubed Him. The following story is told of the Rev. Dr. Morse: At an association dinner debate arose as to the Use of the rod in bringing up children. The doctor took the affirmative, and the chief opponent was a yonng minister, whose reputation for veracity was not high. He main tained that parents often do harm to their children by unjust punishment, from not knowing the facts of the case. 'Why,' said he, 'the only time my father whipped me was for telling the truth.' 'Well,' retorted the Doctor, it cured you of it, didn't it? ? Tin Casx or Captain Semmia. A dispatch from Washington states that the President and the Cabinet have had under consideration the ar gument of Captain Semmes, claiming the right to oe aiscnargea unaer ine onermsn-jonnston parole, nut nave come to no definite conclusion thereon. Until this matter is disposed of there will be no detail for a court to try Semmes, and there ia a bare probability that the trial may be indefinitely postponed. New Advertisements. Classical lad SdentMe School. rriHB UNDEKSIGKKD, AN ALUMNC8 OF THE TJNI L vermtj of N. C, proposes to establish ia the city of n uminguiB, permanent uiaasioai ana rtcienwnc HcnooL The first session will commence about 30th of Febrasry, nu cunuou. twenty weeks. Terms t60. One-half in advance remaiader at close of seaston. - . . , .,. ; fersons disposed To patronise ths School will please T.'Hamits, at office of Harries A Howell, or at City Hotel. , . H. MCMILLAN. Feb. I US-lw Dispatch copy and send bill to Journal. DORSE BEADS, CROWg, TOIXTEnS' AND OTHER COOPERS' TOOTA RT.ArTT, J 8M8TH8 Builders', Tanners', Turners', Turpentine and Bhoemakera' Tools, Window Olass, Mixed aad Dry Paints, Oils and Varniehes. Tin-ware, Hollow-ware, Ooaeh nunwire, onuaertr nsrawmre, noose Hardware, China uamw-www, i mua jiuie vnuery. c, a , - .WILSON'S, neraware ana Harness Mvaoiumment, Market st., near tne wnan. ib. 9 118-It FOR SALE. V OKnfl ACRES OF LAND ON THE SOUTH B1DZ 4tJJKJ or the Wilmington and Manchester Bail road, 21 to 31 miles from Wilaunrton. and frnntinv within 60 feet of said road, and rune back South-west two miles, known as ths WHITE OAK. Takin soil and the jj oi blow, suca as una, uaa, ropiar, Ash, njpimiiwuwn m -aonnoance, tne vtm ranire in toe country for Cattle, Hogs and Bheep. It has been pro nounced by judges, susceptible of Buiking ens ef tta finest farms ia this part of the country easily drained. , diu iapu was seiectea out or a Doajtor swo.ooo acres. I have feeveral other smaller tracts of LANDS for sale. t v J- A. BOBESON, Westbrooks P. 0., Bladen Coantv, N. a Feb. V. US lw Dwpstch copy and send bill to JcmresL 1 8pec.il Uotlses. A HATTTK OF N03TH CAROLINA, who has fcnasr- ly been a papil of W. . tiae-aaai's, aed who has &s4 tea year's sxperieuee ia teaching a Classical School, de sires s sitaatioo as Teaener, Be eaa famish ample Ueti saooials of bis sosapeteacy to instruct. Address TEACBXB, at Kicltols' PefxH, Marioo Iietrvi, 8. C. Jaa.A ". . i -' - loa-lawSt. ' KOTICE. - THE FIEM OF FCLTOV TUCX was dissolved a the ISth insA, by ths death of Mr. J as. Fulton, the settlor partaer. All debt doe by ths sbovs UU flna, will be li quidated by the sarvivis( earwaer. AO peraoos Indebted to said first, are requested to make in nudists payment, as it is necessary to close tha business at as early a period as possible. , A. l TRICE, Sarvrving Partner of ths lsts firm of Fulton A Fries. Dec It ' f TO THE ITBUe. The subscribers having purchased the entire es tablishment of the Wilmington JovrruJ, have asso ciated themselves in the publication of aaid paper, and in the printing business generally, under the name and style of ESGELHARD t TBICE. J. A. ENGELHAJID, A. L. PRICE. Jan. 15th, 1866. Arpetattaaeaite WllalBs;at Dlsirlet. 1st Bocae lw Past. Tnpsail Circuit, at Union, January JO and 11 Wilmiaston, Front street. 97 and 28. land A 10 and 11. 17 and 18. Onslow, at Tabernacle. . I Dnphn, at MaRnoha, Feb'y Ssmiieon. st Bethel. Bladen and South River Mission, at Beth- lohem. 34 and 35. Sand A 10 and 11. Elisabeth, at FJIcabethtown, March w u mm g von, rinn su, Ths Steward's District meeting will 80th, at the Parsonage in Wilmington. be held January A full attendance is earnestly oeeirea. L. S. BUBKHEAD, P. X. W. H. LIPPITT, D VOBIIT AND CHIHUTi . Whwleeate e Rstall. Always en hsad a fall snd select supply of PUKE MED ICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PEBFUMEBT, SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCT ARTICLES, Ac, Ac Tre seripUons secarstely and neatly compounded. Re. a Market Street. ' . ; P. 8. Store open from I A M. to P. M. Persons wish ing PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED st NIGHT, will please call at my residence on Second street, between bock and Orange. Sept 80. :. . . S-4m ELIJAH frlLLIS, DRVCOIST AMD PHARMACKVTIBT, D1 EALER IN SELECT DRUGS, MEDICINES. Chemi cals. Fancy Articles. Perfumery. Oarden and Flower Seeds, snd all the Proprietory Medicines of ths day, ; . tROI rRor ITORI, tt Market Street, WUsalactoai, W.C. N. B. Prescriptions earefullv and neatly eompoaaded, at allhons of ths dsy and night. Sept. 88. 1 m New Advertisements. SCHOOL BOOKS. VT EARLY ALL THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF SCHOOL XI Hooks now tn nss la lbs South, comprising TRIMMERS, BFELLERS, GEOGRAPHIES,. READERS, ATLASES, GRAMMARS, . , HISTORIES, ARITHMETICS, DICTIONARIES; works on . ASTBONOMY. ALGEBRA. CHEMISTRY. 1 - .- PH1L080PHT, MATHEMATICS. SURVEYING, GEOMETRY, BOTANY, BOOK-KEEPING, GEOLOGY. RHETORIC. MINEROLOGY, MENSURATION, , PENMANSHIP, TRIGONOMETllY, ABCHITECTUME, As.. Ac Ac. Ac. Ac Greek, Latin, Spanish, German, French snd English books at ' WHITAKEB'8 BOOK STORE. Feb 9 US-It OLD ACCOUNTS. TN LOOKING OVER OUB BOOKS WE FIND A LARGE X number of accounts inonrred before the war. flrarinc up to s eonamnreMe amount of money, w e are desirous now of SETTLUSO UP, and will meet all liberally. WHITAKEB'S BOOK STORE. FsbS ' US-It . CANTATA. A BEPETITION OP THE JUVENILE CANTATA, i . EntitWI ' THB PAtACK Of INDUSTRY, TriI.L BE GIVEN AT THE THEATRE, this Friday IT evening, xeoruary win, woo. , ADMISSION . . . .. .... .11 Tickets can bo purchased st the Drug Stores, Book Stores and at the Door. , , Doors open st 7, performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Feb. 9. . 3,.-,.j , , i UJlt BENNETT, VanPELT k C0.V COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 3 WkltesuaU Street, ew Terkw fJHIPMENT8 OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES, PBO- IC7 V1SIU.N8, Ac, win bo forwarded to as through Messrs. Wallace A Bontherland, of Wilmington, without charge. an gooas ewveroa oy msannee witn or witnout Mvtces. Feb. . m-dAwtf WUskey Still. "VNE NEW WHISKEY STILL COMPLETT of about y US gallons capacity. For sals bv SHACKELFORD, HAAS A CO. Feb, U-dAw3w Tobaree. ftft BOIEa AND 160 CADDIES MANUFACTURED luxtatsju. rorsaisb; by SHACKELFORD, HAAS A CO. 113-dAw3w Feb. . JOB PRINTING, BINDING; RULING! Ws sdvise everybody. tousle txxsih FmsTTiNa Dose where they prefer, but at the same time we ASSURE THE PUBLIC THAT THE ' la prepared to exeeute N ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Required in this see tioa of Country, in a rrrui sqcAt, iv rot sursaioa, to any establishment in the Bute, aad upon terms at which we eaa live and let others live. We do not pretend to work for nothing, and pay for ths satisfaction of doing the work also. la ths sams baildlng with the Journal is a complete nooltbin aory, Aad the proprietor, ' " . . Will at all times be pleased to receive orders ia that fine, aa wsB as ECLDia.') - ',' ' - . Orders for PsurrHS or Borsnio received by either the Journal or by Mr. Hsinsberger, will be promptly atten ded to. . fisw Advertlscn-.crtfs. f Cjatj gtwtk f Crtc fries, yrxBT LOW, CASH PBICES. 360 barrels Flour, Family Extra Super Super, ! , 81 barrels Ksss Pork, 30 half " " - - M boxes Chemical Detsrstvs Soap," ' " ' " 33 boxes Fsmfly standard - 30 boxes extra No. 1 Soap, " 100 boxes Adamantine, Wax aad Tallow Candles, 30 boxes Lemons, ' SO kegs and firkins Lard, ' ' 3S kegs choice Ooabea aad Orange county Butter, 100 superior Factory Cheese, 100 gross Fsney and Toilet Soaps, 39 boxes BiCsrb. Soda, 00 barrels Sugar, Soda aad Butter Crackers, ( ) 100 boxes assorted Crackers, SO eases Plantation BUtsrs, 30 half barrels " Baker's Old Bye Whiskey, 30 barrels M North gtats" Whiskey, M barrels Old Bonrboa Whiskey, 10 barrels " i. Martin's " Old Bye Whiskey, 800 eases Whiskey, Brandy, Wines, Schnapps, Bitters, Ac, Ac, Ac- New supplies eenstantly receiving by steamers and sail ing vessels. Oldstsnd ' ! V: GEO. MTXR8, "t r " V 11 and 13 Front Stl ! CHA8 D. MYERS, Agent, . 115- "A " f POl'IM arlBT WSSW rnair rnv cured Shoulders; to be closed oat at invoice pries, by THOMAS T.YMrn Cor. Wster and Princess sis. US-3t Feb. t. CHAHDKUKRI FOR OAS OR KEROSENE, AMD Lamps, Shades, Globes snd Chimneys, of ell descrip tions, to be disposed of at greatly reduced figures, by , ' , : , InUHU L1NUU, ; ... ; :, . . Oor. Water end Princess sts.: Feb. $.--' ' llS-at OA f f f FIWK CIQARS, CHOICE BSAHIHI, AJJVJVJ snd 5,000 of inferior brands: to be m.AA I. a. a lL. tt. L . A 1 . , THOMAS LYNCH, ! W.t lunu.. ... Feb. 9. . ' : iii-at. FBI OLD HYB AMD BOTJRBOV WHISKIES, Ale, Wines, snd Porter, in esses or by the cask, for e vj luvSAO IaXNUU, Cor. Water and Princess sts. Feb. . , US 2t TjUTTKsl, CREAM TARTER, TEAST POWDER, jlj naaing ooaa, oooa oiacuit, oiuensn, nackerel, Boap, veuaiee, ciu., :., wr esie DT ( THOMAS LYHCH, ) . Cor. Wster and Princess sts. Fob,0. , , , . tis-at B1K LOCKS, PAD 1ACKS, CAST BUTTS, Shears, Hatchets, Hammers, Knives snd Crockery Were, sol uag st cost, ly - IHUHIH Lxncu, . Cor. Wster snd Princess sts J o. v. , llS-at Ilemp Bale Rope. 100 Feb. 8. COILS EXTRA QUALITY HEMP.ROPE, strict ly ror Daiing uotton: lor sale by WORTH A DANIEL. . . ... U3-t Pure Peruvitn Gaano. n prr TONS PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, TOABBJVR tor ssie in iocs to suit, by WORTH A DANIEL. Feb. 9 . UMt i ' i.i 1 1 ... i i, i i . n I. ii i I. . Notice. TTTILL BE SOLD AT CLINTON, ON TUESDAY, 30th v v ut., my oteans auu ana fixtures, near that place. XvtlUB IUSUV RJlvWn mm SS1S. u , P. MURPHY. Feb.. V a . , . , ... HS-lOt Tie EbVTMe - THIS MORNINd WILL BRINO IN THOSE JUNIPEB Posts so long looked for. Sold st 00 cents a oieea at . WISE . CO. Feb 9 , v t-c-vM -.-r. 113-3t Miscellaneous. STOP AND LOOK IN," SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. MISCELLANEOUS WORKS MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, STATIONERY, - .- - - r J . . ' VOCAL MUSIC, VOCAL MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, FINE ARTS, FINE ATRS, ".( FANCY ARTICLES. FANCY ARTICLES, LATEST NOVELTIES, LATEST NOVELTIES, NEW INVENTIONS, . W liXVliflllOMJ, SNAKES, SNAKES, WONDERFUL CURIOSITIES, WONDEBFUL CURIOSITIES, Ac, As., Ac, Ac, LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PBICES IN THS CITY, AT SOUTHERN BOOKSTORE, . fi SOUTHERN BOOKSTORE, (Next to Hedrick A Byan's. Feb. 7. 111- - "l notice ; v THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL- ffl LY inform ths citizens of Wilmington snd vkini ty, that be is prepared to RESEAT, and otherwise lX repair CHAIRS, Ac, requiring canS seats. He can be iouaa on ine oorneror unestaat ana 6th streets. W. H. JONES. . Feb. A - 110 3w LOST $25 REWARD. -N SUNDAY LAST. HI WILMINGTON. MY POCKET. J Book, containing a small stun of money, aad a num ber of valuable papers, consisting ia part of a note for aj. kitoh dt jMiwara nail. lormeriv a aiave oiu a Saunders several receipts snd accounts. . . . I will pay the sbovs reward for the recovery of tho papers contained .in said Pocket-Book, by leaving them with ths Jan a&-100-lm JAS. PETTEWAT. Fortane TelHBf. MRS. FOX, THE WELL-KNOWN FORTUNE TEL LER has sxrived from Charleston and taken Rooms at the Bock Spring Hotel, where she is prepared to wait on su von mj " ner a cau. - - She will describe the future partner of both sexes of tha unmarried. She will also tell where and how stolen prop erty may be recovered ; and can give a history of the past and future life of any one She guarantees satisfaction to All - . - ' elL Price ONE DOLLAE. Feb, V 111-84 Saddle and Harness Making and Repairinr, TTVLE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TAKEN A SHOP Cr X in tho building of Carrie's Livery Stables, f V next to Journal Office, where they are prepared ly"" " perior manner, all work in their line, id repairing Harness. Saddles, Ac They such ss making and repairing Harness, Saddles, Ac Iso make to order, Hameti oewry demptioi , MILIJaB A PECHM will also ion. HMAN. ua-aw Fsb.8 Raskiof Ofiee of Jases Dawson. CHECKS ON THE MARINE BANK, New York, for sale at ear. - - - CHECKS ON ttimnrtt Baltimore snd PnilsdeL. "-. Pr.i '' " . , : Feb. 3,186s. 107- QRDEBSI or export or local demand promptly filled IXtUI BIS III if.! A, No, 3S, North Water Street. Dee. IS. C7-M. Insurance Agencies. KJEin LIFE IXStRASCE COMPANY or HiBTroRD, TH ,PANY OFFERS SUPERIOR IXDrCE or friends wish to provide for their family .J.1" COMPANY ieaoe. LIFE POLICES pavable at hofZ to.r,W'Untapmld dKthe TEN YEAR NON-FOiltaTEYO- lifc Polices, payable at death, on which the premium for life is paid in fen annual pavments. WforfelBn? FoTlcKVyalX t doath, on which the wrerninm fr life is paid at ooe. . JOINT POLICIES on two lives, on which the premium is paid every year, nntj one dice, when the amount insured is paid to the survivor.- ' ENDOWMENT POUCTE8, payable when the Insured on which the premium is paid every year, until the amount inanrsd ia it TERM POLICIES, payable only when death occurs with in a specified number of years. Life Policies, parable at death, on which the premium is pnd semi-auuially or quarterly, diving the life of the insured. i . THIH mUPi W t,. . f . , .... . ,- fm p a wu securea capital, and a surplus of ovr 13,000,000. its uiviaenus once declared, are ilot forfeitable. KaiW?TEDXr 0tlU l0KCh NEVER HAV- It gives a credit for half the annual premium, when de-rd-. lr79 nnmber of persons In this titete have Uken Policies in this Company-. Below are a few name. Hon. W,W. Holdkx, Raleigh. OorRSMoa Wostb. Raleigh. 1 ' - ' W. B. Gpmcx, Cashier Fvst National Bauk Baloiah. Rev. Dm. Deems, 8 Bsv. Wm. E. I'ill. editor BenUneL Baleklu . ' . Bsv. W. J. W. CaowDEB. RalelghT " . Da. B. Jf. Aaatxarow, Baleigh. - An1 Hnt aivtw nt Vi.vx. A ..iU. 2. ti i . -'-"j "w" '' iu inur iDiurmtuon uo- ired, will be cheeifUlly furnUb! by tha ubscriUjr. ApdIt in tuiMAti is i.w ,.Hm l 14 aa arviova VI aj V VWI j vyu JAMES A. WILLARD, - !ent for Wilmiiigton and vicinity. i Feb. 8. . y:i.-..-? , 113 The Irlaiibattao Life Insurance Company, OF NEW TORK. : ASSETS, , .111,000,000. THIS COMPANY PBE8ENTS ADVANTAGES FOR Lifo Insurance over moxt companies in the world. Its profits are secured to Policy-holders. It pays Actual Dividends, either in cash, by issue of 6 per cent. Scrip, by bonus additions to Policies, or by reduc tion of Premium Notes. This company issues Non-forfeiting Policios. This company issues-Annuity and Endowment Policies. Its rates eompsre favorably with any other company. "GOOD LIFE INSURANCE is a positive nooeeity, and the cheapest snd best mode of providing for one's family." 'i . I It Mti VAnWii ' For further informatkn, apply to ' WM. L. SMITH, j Da. A. E. Wauurr, ' . Agent. Medical Examiner. Feb6-H0-6t LIFE INSURANCE KOTICE. THE OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED iKTNA COMPAS V, Of HARTFORD, Offers superior inducements to all who wish to provide for family or friends. . . - . .. . All losses sre promptly paid. No case of litigation has ever occurred with this Company. W ith asset of $1,300, 000, it offers to receive one half of the premium in a note and half in cash, and, after the second year, to credit each oustomer with the dividends of the Company, which are now 60 per cent. With a small outlay. 16,000, or $10,000, or $30,000, may be secured to the family after their'earth ly providers are taken away. What lather or husband would not feel thankful on his dying couch, that he had availed himself of every proper means to claee those nearest and dearest to him above the pinchiugs of want, and a life of dependence upon friends or charity T 8,819 policies have been issued from the office, ending January 15, 18C6. The total income for the year 1866 was $1,083, 339 67 ; total disbursements $527,805 21, leaving a balance u surplus runa oi i;ioo,iw rc. . Partiea wishing to insure in this nHabit ond welttttnovn Company, either for their own benefit, or to provide for their families, will make application to the subscriber. Agent for Wilmington and vaiinity. J AHHa Aa WJULLaAHI?, Feb. B, 1866. I09ttf .i, . v- . Insurance Agency. ., home ihsurancb: cohpant, Ravasmak, Owergla. CAPITAL $2,600 00 THmtNiiil'in 1 RR9. AAROU WILBUR, President.;.. V. M. A. COHEN. Seo'v. . COLUMBIA P1RB INSVRAliCR COMPANY, NEW YORK. . , 1 CAPTIAL, .k $500,000 iHcoaroaATxn ia. ' KNICKKRBOCKKR,S t.IFK INSURANCE OF NSW i". -. - YORK. . NO. CAROLINA LIFE IMSTTKAKCB COMPAHT, RAIaKIOH. If . C. THE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to take risks on fa vorable terms in the above Jirtt-aUaa Companies. - , llAJilUt$ HUWJUaIa, Janakry 1st, 1866 ' 76 Greensboro Mutiul Insurance Company,' HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS OF THIS Company, we are prepared to take FIRJB RISKS on moderate terms. . iri- ( " WALLACE A SOUTHERLAND, Agt's. ; tf No. 24, North-Water St. "WHmington, N. C, Oct 19, 1865. 19 tf- ...rast-i-ii-iiu..:! ..h;v t. SITITATIOX WASTED. A MIDDLE AGED LADY, WITHOUT ENCUMBRANCE, ia desirous of obtaining a situation in town or vicinity, in the capacity of TEACHER or HOUSEKEEPER in a private family. 'The lady is well known in Wilmington, and can give the best of references, i Address W., Jan 189,..,.,. OWNER WANTED. THERE IS AN IRON FIRE PKOOF SAFE IN THE South office of the Journal Buildinjr. The owner is urgently requested to cotne forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away. If not removed within ten days the SAFE will be sold for storage. Apply at JOURNAL OFFICE. Jan. IS. -v-u..i -iv.' . : ,., yo ! :L A FARTHER WASTED. rnHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING A LARGE SUPPLY OF JL Pins Timber convenient to Cape Fear or Bouth rivers, ia desirous of forming a partnership with some respectable parties in the 8TEAM-MILLING BUHINEiSH. Anv oerw sons wishing to engage in the above business will do well to make early application to Howard Kidder. Ken.. Wil- ir, ten., bteve; mington. C H, N8. Jan !7-s4-im" DAIIIPSniRE COAL. CARGO OF STS TONS HAMPSHIRE COAL. HAS - ARRIVKD PROH BAI.TIMORR. THIS COAL IS BITUMINOUS AND PERHAPS THE beet ooai known for steam purposes, whether for loco- motives or steamboats. It is used almost exclusively by Northern Railroad Companies and by the Canard Steamers. It is als represented as the beet blacksmiths' coal in the country, and is very extensively need in iron works for forging. It is soft and friable the fine cot! being as good for use as the lump. ' The attention of Rsilroad Companies. Iron Works snd Machine Shops is particularly invited to the importance of a trial oi uus coaL The andersis-ned hsvins been appointed Agent for the Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Company, will be prepared to furnish any qnanfity required at a reasonable price. Uroers reepectruiiy eouciveu. pXER MALLETT, ,.v ... - ; No. 33 North Water street. ; Jan, 15, 1866. '. . ... 73 lm. Shipping. FOR NEW I0RK. COMMERCIAL LINE. 8TEAMEB FATRBANK8... Cajt. Powzix - . . . . .Csft. BoBstsa ' W. f. CLllJJ...,.w WILL SAIL WEEKLY FOB NEW , YORK. ytgfl ; For freight or passage, having superior f, f fP accommodations for paeeengers, arply to sJriTsaWs a&wuii nuiuniAivu. Agents, North Wster Si, bet. Chesnut A Mulberry, Sts., Wilmington, N. C. CLE. PIERSON, Agenta, 77 south Street, New York. Feb, 8 - A1: . . - 108-tf .' , FOR KEW YORK - 1 '7rA rTKR BCHH. GEM," PoweU, Master, is now JL loading, and will have dispatch as above. For t-fv freight apply to ,
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1866, edition 1
2
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