Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / March 29, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XVI NO. 155. WHOLE NUMBER 4,568. WILMINGTON, NC, FRIDAY, MORNING, MARCH ii) 1867. T II E DAILY JO CRN A L . KtiClKMIAUD A I'HICK, Proprietor. Trrtua of Nnbarriptloai t ily Prper, nr.. year, invariably tn advance, I If) 00 ' nit mouth, C f 0 " three months, " 3 o one month, " " 1 00 Vrcl1y raper,, ono year, " " S 00 " al months, " " 2 00 All letters on business connects! with thU office tnnut fee addressed to the proprietors. Hates of Advertising I Arvr.nTTrrritT will t inserted t I the rat of fl por square for the flrt Jnnerlion; W.fiO per w4 ; and 13 per monili. Ton linf ot Im are conutod a a -tiare. Longvt AdvMtlscmeBts In proportion. Advertiscmcnta Inserted every other day iro tiargfd as oew at each and every insertion. Advertisements ordered en the imti'lr trill bo tlmrged tO per cent, additional to above rate. Marriage, Death and Obituary Notions aro rhartff d a Advertisement. No potHratlon renrtin;r uponprivMe character will to allowed in our rnlnrmis, eiiher as advertise monti orethsririw. No publication mad tuthont a reionjj. Mo name. THK DAILY .lOUKKAL. W1LMIKOTOK, X. C. FIUDAY. MARCH ill, .1W.7. Kreedinen's .tlretlng nt Colombia. . ('. . ftpeechof General Wade Hampton. Mr FBitws : Yon Imvo roquerted mo to p;ive you ft few words rf ndvieo to-dnv, nnJ 1 accept the invitation in tltcmanickind spirit with which it was piven. There have been few incident of a pnlHe chnmctcr thr,t have (rratilicd mo more than thin mark r if confidence from tho colored people- of this district, amongst whom my lifo has been panned; and it pivos,jno pleasure to pay that from them I havo always been treated with kindness and respect. Nor has their conduct towards mo changed in tho blight cat degree nince the change in our relative positions. I am, therefore, justified in call ing you my friends, and I hope that as my conduct to yon has mado yon look upon mo as yonr friend, bo my advice and actions in the future will but confirm yon in that be lief. You may not know, perhaps, that I was tho first boutbern man who addressed a colored audience after the close of tho war. This I did nearly two years ago, in the lower part of this district, and tho advico I gave them I shall repeat now. Again lust fall, in an address to many of my old sol diers, in Pickens district, I touched upon tho duty of tho whites towards tho colored people, and I (shall read to you what I said on that occasion. There is ono other point dn which there should bo no misun derstanding as to our position, no loop on iwmcri to hang o possiblo misconstruction to our views, and that is, the abolition of Hlavery. . The deed has been done, and I, for one, do honestly declare that I never wish to see it revoked. Nor do I believe that the Deople of the Bouth would now remand tho negro to slavery, if they had tho power to do so unquestioned. Under our paternal care, from a mere handful, he grew to be a mighty host. He camo to ns a heathen we mado him a Christian. Idle, vicious, savago in his own country, in ours ho became industrious, gentle, civilized. Let his history as a slave be compared hereafter with that which he will more for himself as a freeman, and by the result of that comparison we are willing to be judged. A great responsibility 13 lift ed from our shoulders by his emancipation, and we willingly commit his destiny to his own hauds, hoping that ho may prove him- Hell worthy 01 the new position in which he has been placod. As a slave, ho was faith ful to us ; as a freeman, let us treat him as a friend. Deal with him frankly, justly, kindly, and, my word lor it, ho will recip rocate your kindness, clinging to his old home, his own country, and his former If ydu wish to see him contented, South falls on you as well as on us. I want to make yon feel that you are Southern men, with all your hopes, your feelings, and your interests identified with the Houth, for that is the truo position for yon to occupy. . Now, let us cotsider, for a few moments, the subject which has bronght you together to-day the military bill just passed by Congress. You must bear in mind that a great many persons, amongst whom is the President of tho United States, think that this bill is unconstitutional ; that Congress hod no authority to pass it. Now, the only war by which that question can be settled is by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. That court will declare the bill either constitutional or unconstitu tional. If constitutional, you will by it all be allowed to vote. How will you veto ? Whom will yon select to make the new laws which nre to govern the State 7 .Will you chixwo men who are ignorant of all law. all science of government, to make yonr laws and to frame yonr government ? Will you place in office tltf-ee strangers who have Hocked here to plunder what little is left to us ? Or will you trust tho men amongst whom yon have lived heretofore amongst whom yon must always live ? It seems to me that this latter "course would be the wriest ; for as it is to the interest of the Southern whites to mako the blacks en lightened, prosperous, and contented, they wonld surely do nil in their power to secure these objects. I do not tell you to trust to professions of friendship alone, whether they come from tho Southern man or the Northern, lint wnnt J nsk vou to do, what 1 have tne right to al; ot vou, is, that as wo profess to he vour friends, vou will give 11s the opportunity 01 showing ny our ac tions whether wo are sincere or not. If we deceive von, thentnin to the North, und see if you can find better friends there. I have no tears of the result; for with .ns not only does humanity dictate kind treat ment, honest dealing, just laws for the col ored population, but self-interest demands from us the Fame course. A .stronger pre judice has always existed at the North against your people than here, and it ex ists still. A curious instance of this preju dice camo under my own observation some years ago in Philadelphia. Passing through that city, I had with me two servants' for whom full faro was charged on tho railroad: but the ticket agent told me that they wonld not bo allowed to ride in the samo car with myself as the people there "did not like to ride with negroes." "But," said -I, " You mako mo pay full price for them, and ono of them is tho nurse of my chil dren." "That makes no difference," he replied, " yon can't take them into the car. I told him that I had paid their fare; that I thought them good cnongh to ride with me, and therefore quito good enough to rido with his fellow-citizens, and that they should get into my car. So I brought them in and kept them there, llut to return to tho subject from which this anecdote has led inc. If this bill goes into operation vou will first of ull have to vote for mem bers of a State convention. Now, your own speaker, to whoso remarks on this point I listened with pleasure and interest, has snven you sonnd and practical advice, e- lect tho men whom yon know to bo honest and trustworthy, and who are identified with tho State. All who are candidates for tho convention can givo their views, and mako pled sea as to their course in case of their election, lhe action of tho conven tion will not bo final, nor will it bind the people of tho State, in the slightest degree, for when the convention has adopted a con stitution, that instrument will have to be submitted to tho voters for ratification or rejection. Should tho new constitution, then, not give equal protection and rights to all, it can be rejected. Another conven tion can bo called, and another constitution submitted to the people, louhave it, there fore, m your power to test the good-will and honesty of purpose of the whites with' out any danger of injury to yourselves; Let those, then, who are familiar with the cause tho people and the interest of South Carolina, frame the new constitution, and if you find that your rights havo been ignored; 11 von hnd there is one law tor the white man and another for the black, 3 on can justly complain of having been deceiv- always to promote her welfare. This mo tive alone brought me here to-day, for it was not until the chairman of your com mittee urged me to come, npon the 'ground that I could thus "do good to my own peo ple and to his" that I consented to address you. I trust that these expectations may not bo disappointed, and that the spirit which has animated this meeting will spread over the whole South. I trust hereafter thero mav be mutual kindness, forbearance and co-operation between all classes of our ' people. The movement you hr.vo commenced to-1 day is destined to exercise great influence j over the whole country. Apart from the -nolitical importance of vour meeting, and ', looking at yonr action in an aspect purely personal, I cannot but be greatly gratified at the coL.iidf r.ee yon have reposed in me. It is but another evidence of that life-long kindliness shown by your people to m.vsclf ; a kindliness which I gladly reciprocate.. j Prom many of yon I have met not only kiadness, but affection! T cannot "forget how faithfully some of your people, clung i tome through ail the perils and privations of r war. I cannot forget that it was one of you ! when I was wounded and the last to leave me. Such affection is not. often met with, nor is it easily forgotten, and while I have a crust of bread it shall be shared with this well tried, this true, this trusty friend. I thank you again for this expression of yonr confidence in me. I pray that God Mill di rect you and that ITo will prosper yon in all worthy aims. I trust that your people will become identifld in feeling, purj oses and hopes, as they are in. interest, with the South, and that acting harmoniously with us, we may together bo able to bring once move to our distracted laud peace, happi ness and prosperity. Printing. THE JOURNAL imini III!! Mill mm i iii ESTABLISHMENT. k -.... ' , - hrt ; 1 r Educational. W 1 L 2d l.NUT ON, N. C mHE SECOND TE1IM OF TIIIS IXSTTTFTION JL win hc-pu en trie sa 01 terauarr nua cioec r-u the L'?th of "June nest. A Board of Tisitorfi," coraposod of gentlemen ' whoe names will be announced hereafter, ba- ? teen invited. This Board will be present r.i the i examiiiatione, and ill visit the Institution nt other times to-examine into all matters pertaining to i he Seminary, and a full report of its obeorva-' tions will be ma-uV. It i important that tmpils'-'intondfns to tntiT for the next terra should do net as soon a inni-; tie. For particnlaru, applv to 5Ii:s. ROBERT T.AlfSOM, - - - : , t ; r Principal. Jan. SS . K'l-ti "" '' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' , ,', , ' ',- ; SEISE lUVEK ACADEMV T SIllArEll) V j i uuut). A. (V-1 -L twaiuiWB north of white Hau a:u1T"ni iruU" Ircti Moscly Hull (Depot).; . lriiiiary Brauchc-B Sciences, Ac.,.. . .. . ..... LanguageB, &c.,. - B4ard cau be had in highly rt for fill per month. Pkop. ):. r Mercantile. Dry Goods, &c JANUARY 1st, 1H67. Ol'Il At'COrvTS are made nt. "W hope j our patrons will call in and pay up. i M. M. KATZ A CO.. 1 23 Market Btreet. .r.in. 1 A. & St VTITC0TER, MM f It E AT UEDU0TI0 IN 28 DRY JIATS, GOODS, CLOTHING CAPS, HOOTS, SHOES, AT KICKS "23 Ac, AV IIOLESALK 11 RETAIL, MARKET ST., vTTLMDJQTON. N. C. market S. Maikfl fit. n, M KATZ fc 0. MABION C. JL, 8. C, -ITTK .'ARE A V GOODS at the present LOW I RICTS and XEKIA RECEIVING NEW have Uo REDUCED the prices of onr WISTEB HIWK 1S tO f con"taiS of fc T.aritty of t talie families no jnriaentBi expenses. frhS ll f'X ORADi. ,1k.. Prineipa!. ti:;-tr Ill fWL Cotton-Picking Monkey. A c-mirnuiiication in tho Galveston iV"v, from a Texas planter, furnishes evidence tht sn at tempt has absolnttsly been made to teach monkeys j planter in Georgia in 1849, but being obliged to visiv mo lainiia iii. liiuuuu iHi uuwums lie una prevailed on to pnretsase some monkeys there, in order to rnato the experiment a to their capacity for labor. He readied home with twenty-three oi thoso creatures, which coat him, delivered on the plantation, $48,000. He gives the following as his experience: .1 was mighty -well pleased when I received my monkeys.' Their arrival turned my plantation topsy-turvy, t or two weeta Doming was doLO by whites or blacks but play with the moiikovH. The overseer got ono of the brightest- lookinfr, and runaincd at his hooso mofet of the time watching the monkey's tricks and I must confess that my wife, myaolf, and children were in the same business, t eemg tms wonui not pay I beean malunsr preparations to to to work. I had reckoned on one negro managing ten moa-i keys, and five monkeys picking as much as three netproea. tor tno next two weens an nanus,! whites and blacks, were ensealed in the cotton! fields teaching monkeys. The result was some what different from mV calculations. Instead ofi one netrro managing ten monkeys, Ac, it took ton j " negroes to roamiee one monkey, and tn-n tno T m , ,. ., . . , . . , . monkey did not pick a pound or an ounce of cot- Is ow l tter v prepared to do U kimln of ton. I boeamo uisimsted. cavo an my neicnoors that would accept a monkey, and about a fortnight Btnce sold tho last eight to a travelling menagerie at Ave dollars a piece. My monkey speculation has throwrrae behind six weeks iu cotton picking. Tho next time I go to Trinidad I don't think I ehall want any more monkeys. Attempt to Swindle an Insnrance Coin pany. An attempt to swindle an Insurance Com pany out of $15,000, was brought to light in Chicago, a few days since. The plan embraced a bogns death, nctitions will, a stolen corpse, &c. The party insured, and who was reported dead, is a man named Richard Rainforth. Two other persons, Dr. Charles B. Kendall, and a lawyer, nam ed T. W. Fuller, both of this city, are sup posed to be implicated in the affair, which will soon nndergo a judicial investigation. Sli'Eltlllll WHEN LOW PRICES! GOOD WORK GUARANTEED ! The Journal Office PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING! Mrs. :. A. liUllcan .1. open, tier School on October 4th. on Mnlberrv. and 6th street, , Sept. 29 TUUT4U) , between 5th 2- Mns. Mas. GENERAL DIRECTORY. masters. industrious, useful, aid him in hia effort to ed, and you can reject the constitution. clovate himself in tho scale of civilization, This convention, then, will be the means and thus tit him not only to enjoy the bleu- of testing the sincerity of the professions mngi of freedom, but to appreciate its du- made to you by the white citizens of the itfi. State, and of yours to them. Hut suppose 1 mention these things to you to let you I the bill is pronounced unconstitutional; tee that I have held out but one language how then ? You will be left in precisely in reierence to your puopio since your free-1 the Bamo position yoa held before us pas- dom, and to give the assurance, if you need j sage. The present State government will any, oi my einconty in ail the advice I shall I continue, and the present laws will prevail. ofter to yon to-day. I regard the invitation I It will then be for ns to prove that our pro- yon have extended to ns to-day, to offer j fessions of friendship were not idle, and anch advice, is honorable alike to na and to while I cannot speak for others, I tell you youmelves. Jt js a fat answer and a strontr what I am wilhncr to see done. 1 am wit rebuko to those who so persistently misren-1 line to cive the richt of suffrasre to all who Philvaw. E. D Deie t A. .1 - .i . .. " 1 V . ""' . .... .1 .-, V IV on U'.I1.a Tl, K '!'., ipsfiit iuo iceiings oi me wnites ana tne can read ana wno pay a certain amouni oi wwwwtj ',.J'.,lfri,.',M "J" I j. it u -li I lor. John A Sanders. 4 :Z x,Z 1 1 x u8w i u, . VardcnA of thc Poor3ohu A Taylor, John A It IS honorable to us, as it shows that yon black, who do not possess these quahnca- ganders. Archibald McMillan, Isaac Jarncs, Lnke iwa uijuu un u Yuur lnemiH : menas wua i tions siraii ve exciaaou. x tvouiu not luiie i k Hufirgina. w iarians wnom yoa wisn to act and from whom you I this right from any who have hereto' aro willing to seek counsel. It is honora- fore exercised it. but I wish to see an edu cational and property qualification for vot era adopted for the future. Let this qnal incation bear on white and black alike, and while it will cut off , from yotmg some of both races, it will be a strong inducement to all to seek education and to obtain for CITY OFFICKRS Mayor John Dawson. Board of Aldermen 8 D Wallace, II VonGlahn, J G Burr, Eli Murray, W II Lippitt, A Adrian, W A Wrixht, W 8 Anderson. Marsliallioiyen Kaneom. Special Deputy Marshal ll J Jones. Clerk awl Treasurer T W Anderson. Clerk f the Maricet- Hankins. Chief i'ire Department It J J ones. Chief Fire Wardens B W Beery. Fire Wardens H Mchnlken. first ward : James Shackelford, second ward ; B W Beery, third ward; W Burkheimer, fonrth ward. 1 City Surveyor W H James. Wood Inftpectors1? V B Yopp, J W Totter, j Thompson. ; COITNTY OFFICERS. Chairman of County Crwrf Wm A Wright. ' Superior C'otr Clerli H A Eagg ! Clerk of County Court K B Wood, Jr. Slieriff Samuel E Bunting. (Jaunty Solicitor John L llolines. ' Register George W Pollock. Siecial Magistrate John J Conoley. Special Court S D Wallace, W 8 Larkins, John A Taylor, John A Sanders, John D Powers. County Surveyors James W Williams, John Moore.' f ;!'.'..' - ' ; ; Cmtntv Trustee -Owen FennelLJr. . Constables R L Sellers, J. Teterson, James H I THE LIMES' DEPOSITORY. N VIEW OF THE CONTINUED AND. IN ; creasing destitution at the South, and in com- ! plianee with requests both at homo and abroad, j a number of iadies of Baltimore have formed them- selves into an Associationunder the name oi' "TEE LADIES' DEPOSITORY. Its object is to receive needle and other work J and to disposo of it solely for the benefit of iis ; owners. Orders will also be takea at the Depni- f tory lur any kind of work, so as to provide em- ployment for those who have not the neeessivrv materials. .- 4 - As considerable expense will lie incurred in pri-: viding a place of business and the reqnisit assis- tanis, and as the enterprise cannot of course be si If-supportinf:, the Association must depend upon the contributions of its friends. The annual subscription has been fixed at $3, and all who are j favorably disposed are earnestly requested to Rive i their prompt and liberal aid, by donations or j otherwise, to help those who aro doing their nt. J most to help themselves. j The Association havo taken tho store No. 97 i, t Lexineton stroot. and fvsriect to tie in rmeratirm i by the llth of February. l'resident : PEYTON HARBISON. Vice President : JOHN H. B. LATROBE. Treasurer : . Mrs. W. W. SPENCE. Recording Secretary : Mits. JAMES A. STEUAKT. Corresponding Secretary ; Mcs. THOMAS MURDOCH. , y ' Managers : Mrs. CHARLES J. BAKER, 31 South Charles street. Mas. J. J. BANKARD, East Baltimore btreet. Mas. J. HABMAN BROWN, 76 Courtland street. Mks. JOHN DUEB. 117 Charles streets Mas. A. D. EGERTON, 230 Howard street . Miss FRICK, Charles street. Miss FOTHERGILL, Garden street. Mas. JOHN S. G1TT1NGS. Monument and St. Paul streets. Mas. J. R. GOLDSBOEOUGH, 2G1 Eutaw street. Miss HARPER, tU Cathedral street. Mas. PEYTON HARRISON, 90 Read street. Miss DORA HOFFMAN, Franklin street. i J Mas. CHARLES HOWARD. Cathedral street. Mrs. HUNTER, corner Baltimore street and Broadwav. - Mrs. JOHN H. B. LATROBE. Read and Charles streets. Mes. MERRICK. Monument street. Mrs. THOS. MURDOCH. Howard street. Mrs. READ, Mulberrv street. Mas.. T. PARKIN SCOTT, 10 St. Taul street. Mas. BAYARD SMITH, 101 Monument street. Mrs. W. W. SPENCE, Bolton street. - Weddinsr, Business and Yisitina; Cards m james a. stewart; wspirk street. SILKS, POPLINS, V :.';;''.'..'. rvrpRPiis cloths, MTmrNOFS, ' DELAINES, IUMBAZINES, ALAPACA3, PLAJD3. ; - '' - ' DOMESTICS, LINENS, i Afinr Mr. A. WITCOVEJt has eatabliahed a branch busuuvw et No. fl Warren Street, New York, where all the CLOTHING sold by as Is mart- nfactured, eolely for our own etorea, thereby ut j lug tiie first cost on them, if they had to be pro i chased already made, rartios visiting Wllmlng j ton, will find it to their advantage to call on the j above named firm,' before J calling elewbe?f. A liberal discount allowed to the trade.' - ITRS! FURS ! FIRS!!! "TTTE WILL PAf THE I HIGHEST MARKET Yt prices for all description of FURS. We are constantly nakinic large shipment to Europe, being agents for ; the purcaae of this material for large manufactorlnir houses, and Ore ' ! consequently in a position to pay more Uberal pri- t cea than can be had elsewhere. ! A. A 8. wrrcovEB, No. 15 Markat atraat. - Iec. VP -i . SniRTlNOS, MILLINERY, HATS, BONNETS, PLUMES, RIBBONS, FIRE AND INSURANCE LIFE AGENCY. T7"E Represent, la (hit city, the fellow V ing Insurance Companiee, via : THE SECURITY INSURANCE of New York ; THE NORTH AMERICA!! FIRE INSURANCE Co., of New York. j. I . ... THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co.,'ot HAIR NETS AND COILS J READY-MADE CLOTHING, ' BOOTS AND SHOES. NOTIONS, I BROADCLOTH, :r PANT-STUFFS, i to as LOW RATES as they are sold in New York ; j we are determined to make room for our Spring j Stock. . t M. M. KATZ A CO., 23 Market Street, THE MARYLAND LIFE Baltimore.. . i INSURANCE Co., of In the Viest stvles of the ar Jan. 1. 80-tf RAILROAD & STEAMU0T COLOR PRINTING These Companies are alii first class, with Urge surplus capital, and we can safely recommend them to the confidence of this community. Ixr Promptly Adjusted and Paid " ,Mj. MATTHEW P. TiTWR : t will bo with us, and give this branch of our busi. ncss his esclnsive attention. I AfKINSON A 8HEPPERSON. 11 and ll North Water StreL ' jau. 20 07-12m . AXI EVEKY DKSiBIPTlOS OF li;iU'l.TlliE I'lil.MIM Will reeeive special attention. 1 u J ble to you, oa it proves that you cherish no ill-will towards your former masters, that yon confide in their honesty, and that you iook upon them as your natural and life long friends. Your own orator of the day, who has inst addressed Ton. has spoken Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. BILL-HEADS, CI11CULARS, POSTERS, , PllpGKAMMKS; BOOKS, V PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other! description of job work feb. 21 121-tf MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON . A1VEBTIJ IN '; THE SUMTER NEWS. THE Rbove nauteU pajter. is published weekly in Sumter, S. C, which being imme diately on tho W. & M. Railroad in direct com munication with Vv uniuigton, and having a large circulation in the section in which it is published, is ottered as a durable advertising medium. lenns uoerat. Address . - DARR A OSTEEN, ' Proprietors. fob. 10 115-tf POTATOES! POTATOES! POTATOES! Coantry and City Retailers rT7TXJ4 find it to tUeir advantage lx-fore T f Duying eisewncre to can and examine onr very large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS, muuu tio cu Bou av trry mw prices , consisting o PRINTS, DELAINES. MERINOES, SCOTCH PLAEOS, ' BLACK and FANCY SILKS, FLANNELS, ALA PA CAS, . SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS, CARPETING. Great variety of WOOLEN GOODS aiid NOTIONS of every description. ; BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SUPPER8, for Men, Ladies and Boys, in endless varitl and of superior make and finish. READY MADE CLOTHING of ever" quality, make and finish our own anu facture. ' ; BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERE8, TWEEDS and Gents Furnishing Gootls just received. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES. and every description of Goodt required in a Country Store. i Those Goods being iniporwd direct from Eiu opo, by ourselves, aro offered at lowest prices, and on most accommodaLag terms, by SOL. BEAR & BRO., 18 Market street, Wilmington. Oct. 23. 21-tf 150 i PROMPTLY DONE, 50 275 KBLS. PINK KYE POTATOES. BBLS. PEACH BLOWS do AT THE BBLS. JACKSON'S do wisely and kindly on this topic, and the ad- themselves a real and tangible interest in vjee no nas given you I approvo or heartily, the State. It will servo to elevate all class- Yhy should we not be friends ? Aro you ea, and contribute not only to tho material not Southern men, as we aro ? Is this not prosperity of the State, but to tho increase your homo as well as ours ? Does not that of virtue and education among her people. glonons Southern Rnn above us shmo alike No one nnder twenty-one years of age is for both of ua ? Did not this soil give birth I allowed to vtt nor can foreigners do so to all of us ? And will we not all alike. I until thev have been in this conntrv some when our troubles and trials aro over, sleep years. in the same aoil in which we lirst drew An .Enchshman knowinc all abont our breath ? I see before mo a banner on I law and our svstem of crovernment. and which is inscribed, " United we stand, di- having great wea'th, might come here to vided we fau." That motto is full of frismi-! n . . .. - - - w . jicaico ana tmtn, lor your welfare is insepiuably linked with that of the whites of the South. II we are unjustly taxed, you will havo to pay yonr share ; if wo are oppressed, you will Buffer; if we are ruined, you will bo destroyed, lour prosperity uepenos entirety on tnat oi your country. and whatever fate awaits the white people of tho South will bo yours. I have said that if an unjust tax is laid upon the South, United States, ne could not vote until ne hal been fivo years in the country and two years m the State where he desired to yote. Thus, you see that there is no snch thing as universal suffrage, nor do I think it de sirable that there should be. You would have no richt to complain of a law which would put you on a perfect political equali ty with the whites, and which would put within yonr reach and that of yonr children yotL will have to pay your share of it. Let! the nrivilece onioved bv any class of citi- me prove it to yon. Many of you are la- J zena. Your own speaker has dwelt f orcij borers on plantations, wonting ior a por-i biy on this point, and 1 commend nis ad tion of the crop. Well, suppose you get! vice to you as wise, sound and practical. one, or two, or three bales of cotton, as You ask counsel of me. I haye given it your year's wages. Now, before you caniiuuy, iranfcly, sincerely. No personal mo- sen mis cotton, ior wnicn vou nave women i lives can posbidiv swav me. for l am no hard a whole year, you have to pay' a tax longer a citizen of the United States or of t 4.ln i i . l i I o il-'Vl 1: - mi. ... . . . . in mcno uuuiui u uaie ior every. Date you oouui iuoiiuu. . iae dui wnicn gives tne have made. There is a case in which nn- right of Buffrage to you disfranchises me. just taxation falls as hard, or harder, on I have not even a home here, for my home ii a .i ... .,1 . . . you man it uoes on us. csuppose Uongress l and tne nomo oi an wno love my name, was to tax tho wheat of Ohio, tho lumber havo been laid in ashes. I have no noliti- ol Maine, the iron of Pennsylvania, or tho cal rights. I have nothing to . bind me to factories of Massachusetts in thesamo way; this ruined land bnt the memories of the would not the people of theso State3 com- past ; tho affection I cherish for its people plain bitterly ? Would they not send men and the graves of my kindred. These ties. to Coreea who would use every effort to however, aro strong enough to keep alive I.ttt ti l unjust tax removed? So you must in my heart a warm interest in my State. ?, r :ry Ur tt is rrnck tt the I and they are sufficient to inake one strive Treasurer of Public Buildings -Samuel 11 Bnnt- iug. ' , V wntv Ilanocr O F Alexander. Coroners John C Wood, Daniel P Bland. Standard Keeper John C Wood. 11 reefc -.VarffT Jonn A banners. Entry Taker John J Conoley. . , . w Superintendents of Common ScltooltH D Wal lace, James Kerr, W 8 Larkins, John D Powers, R K Bryan. Inspectors oj javai mores jonn .lames, Archibald Alderman, James O Bowden, John C Bowden, Alfred Aldtrman, Thomas W Player, W J Price. B Sontherland, J M Henderson, R C Johnson. Inspectors of 1 , asr. u H Jiowden, Jams Alderman, George McDnftie, W 31 Munroe, E Tur lington, H M Bishop. Inspectors of ProT3isi)ns, &cI) E Bunting, John W Monroe, George Alderman. , RAILROADS. WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER R, R. President Henry MDrane. Directors John Dawson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J DeHossotD 8 Cowan, Geo J W McCalL WE Mills, James G Burr, Richard Bradley, J Eh Henerai aupermienaeai vviuiam iaacit&e. Secretary and Treasurer - W A Walker. General Freight Agent John L CantwclL WTLMTNGTON & WELDON RAUJIOAD. President R R Bridgers. Directors V K Dickinson, Wm A Wright, 8 D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H YanBokkelen. Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Faircloth, John Norfleet. Engineer and Superintendent a L i l-emont. Secretary and Treasurer 4 W Thompson. Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith. General Ticket Ajent and Clerk -Wm M Pois- eon. General Frmght Aamtta u Dudley. Master Mechanic 11 Hankins. : . ? - WILMINGTON, CHARIiOTTE AND RUTHER FORD RAILROAD. President Robert H Cowan. , Directors- S J Person, A H YanBokkelen, John A MeDowoll, Robert S French, Walter L Steele, Stenhen W Cole. Samuel H Walkup, E Nye Hutch- insou,lHaywpod W Guion, C C Henderson, A G Lo- j gan, A a Holmesiy. - ', i nvoennienaenir w. . &wruu. - Master of Transportation -Vi H Allen. -Secretary and Treasurer -I T Alderman. Master Mechanie3 B Gayle. Freight Agent WR French. - ' ; hoop iron. T : -: "I C TO "oop Iron, far ale bjr : ' XV r - WILLJJAMS & MUBCHISON. mttrcav , , . nwt lowest Hates! ENGELHARD &, PRICE, Proprietors Abovo lot jfHst received and for sale at L. A. HiaT, ' JOHJI C. EAILET Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. HART k BAILEY, Peopbhtobs, No. 17, Front Street, below Market, Wilmington, K. C. fob. 27 ADRIAN & VOLLERSV . Corner Front and Dock streets. 129-tf P. Heinsberger, ; BOOK MiN DEll, AND BLANKBOOK MAilFiOTURHR JOURNAL BUILDINGS. WILMINGTON, N. C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE Subscriber having qualified as Ad ' : ministrator de bonis non, upon the estate of Samuel J. Beery, deceased, at the September Term, 1866 ot New Hanover County Court, hereby notifies all persons having claims against his es tate to present the same within the time prescribed by law or this notice will be pleaded in bar of a recovery. , . v-.-; ..',.-. All persons indebted to the estate of his intes tate, are requested to make immediate payment. - - - ibJte-a a. aict'HKiiKON, . .. Administrator de bonis non. Deo. 19 70 tf CARD. mUE Snbarribcr havins r fitted bis Idt- JL boratoiy, is now prepared to make analysis I I -c 1 j m Lit! . 1 . .. . . ui huub anuii'rinizers, oranysnnsianceinacmay ie desired, which will be done or moderate term. Special attention devoted to. Agricultural Chem- 1BtJ7- . tmice Journal Bniidingrj. -- - D. M. BU1E. Wilmington; N, C, mach 1 i i 131-tf WE ABE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH, on short notice, Brass and Iron Castings, finished and unfin ished. ' ' -" . : -, - New Machinery made and put up. Old Machinery overhauled. All kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Agricul tural. ... . Will supply Drafts of all kings of Machinery and ouiiwur genanuy. ACCOUNT BOOKS Made of the best Linen Paper, Ruled and ' Bound to any pattern desired. Ledgers, Journals, Execution and Trial , Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books Law Books, Music, Periodicals, Magazines, &c., &c., bound in the best manner. TaTnLaOEKrCSr OP EVERY DESCRIPTION PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. A LARGE lot Jut received, consisting in part as follows : English and American White Lead and Zinc, . x : , ' 15,000 lbs. Assorted colors Dry and in Oil, 7,415 lbs. Window Glass. U00 boxes. Linseed and Machinery Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, Ac, kc. For salo at the low est pricen, for cash, at . N. JACOBPS, i , , 0 Market street. . Dc 28 . ii ' TTJRPENTLNE AND WHISKY STILLS, AND . I COPPER WORK ' in all its branches. A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Steam and Water Pine and Fittings. ; Machine Bolts, Nuts and Rivets, and all other articles seneraUv found in a MachinA Snnnl v St nm Also a large lot of Crnciblea, from No. 85 to 100. uMimwu uwu wulj uisposo OI Una oeiOw aianniaoTOrers prices. Terms Cash. ' March 29. , iM -t f VEHICLES MADE AM) REPAIRED. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW prepared, at his shop on the cor-yVw? ner of Red Cross and Second Streets, to make to order any kind of VobiclM, ucli an . Buggies, Sulkies, Carts of every bind, . Dray and Wagons. ! I tj.. . J3 . i . l. a i ii. uvpmriug mimw uuuti wiiu uf aiuues ana &b ma shortest notice. Blackr-mithing. Painting and Trimming neatly done. Old Buggies made to look as good as new ones. Give me a call and try my 1 wor&, usui asK. i Terras reasonable. Shop on Bed Crosa and Second StreoU. ? . i JAMES LOWREY. - jan. 8 . j fcft-tf "' JULES JARED'S ' T " EMAIL DE PARIS." The Stw Brant i Or r nf Hi. HUu. TESTTHOKIALS fBOil CZLESSATEO LADIZS: : fTIHIS secret of beamUfjrtng- Uxe akla being ja. snown oniy w Btessrs. Jareu & liene. tnev honorably state that it difiera from all other pre parations. It gives t the most barah and freckld skin both the texture and color bf polished ivory, v removing ail discolorations, whether appearins aa ' specks, and is especially successful in smoothing ' out the marks left by the smali. rox. - " 'i.ne agents of "L'Email do Paris' most eonfl- aoniiy snomu to tno pnouo tne earnest enaorse monts of such distinguished Udiea as BIGNORA RI8T0RI, M'UoFElICrPA VESTTaLL - iuina JXAVtvtLU. aiixvuJVUL. airs. L. tr. IHJV- ERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, Mdm'e PONISI, Mrs. EMMA WALLER, LUCY RU8HT0N, 1 NOEMIE DE MARGUERITTES, Miss AGNESS PERRY - ; . and many others, whoso high standing in the pro ' fession gives the stamp of truthfnlnesa ta tliir intelligent and genuine approval. , . rm x . . i , -ii. ... : , i.iio ooauuuui iauiuo nesiern says . ....... I find that the " Email " produces all tho bril liancy of rouge and lily-white, with the great and peculiar advantage of total harmlessness. : It re ally adds to tbe softness and beauty of the akin. The Magnificent Vestvall aays t I have suffered so much from tho varlons vhita lotions, Ac, which my theatrical prdfession ob Uges me to use, that I consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which girea the neoes- : eaxy whiteness to the akin, and lea es the ekin cool ana smooin. - i . v , Miss Maggie Mitchell says i - - - ' V I have tried the skin beautifler, L'ErnaU do Paris," and found that it instantly impart a natu ral bloom and freshness to tho complexion.' .;.' " Jared's Email do Paris " is used as a deliealo beautifier of the ekin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball - itoom, oy uie most rennea &na scrupaloua Udiea : producing all the beautifying effects of rouge ana Lily white, without their vulgar glare or injury to tut) sum. -, - . 1 . . , Sold by all first class Druggists. Porfnmora ant Ladies Hair Dresaor. 1 . a ,T L. Isabean 822 Broadway : Demaa Barnes A Co.. and r. C. Wells & Co., New York, and Eugene 1 Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and Johnston, Hob loway A Cowden, Philadelphia Agent. Bent by ; man dj aouressmg . ... - iJAEED & RENE. - Nov. 21 : j - 0 eodWlm GEXUXE No. I PERCVL1N CFAN0. , TOSs fehlpped nnder Agent's Cer- TIFICATE AND WARRANTED - J GENUINE AND No.' J, DAILY. EXPECTED AND FOR SALE, - , i TO ARRIVE, AT LOWEST FIGURE3, by ATKINSON & 8HEPPERSON, 11 and 12 North Water St. march 21 - i i , . . . . VA-U ii BIBLES, PRATER BOOKS, PSAMLS and Hymns ai "Psalmists," P8almody,, and Aelertions,1 "Hrmn Boots" and " Presbyterian PsalmodiHt." " - Received at . " ' . LOVE'S BOOK STORE, feb. 19 ' 122 - . COOPERS HXNTED. TWO ilrat claaa Spirit Barrel Nakera ran ; find steady employment by application i ,.; , , - PETTEWAY A MOORE. .., ' BLANKS. 1T7T5 HAYE. AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON f f HAND, almost every description of Blanks usuallvreouired in this u'iacc. Merchants m want of Jtailroad Receipts, Bills of jLtBuing, or outer uianns, oonna or ioom, can ou- tain mera at snort noooe. Clerks of Civil Courts, Blieilffi, MagiatraUs and Constables, cau be supplied from our present stock, or have their Blanks printed to order, at short notice. - ' ENGELHARD A PRICE, Old Stand, Journal Boildings. 8ept28. . PrinoMS street. WiJminjrton. S. C FANCY GOODS. 10LLAK, J PAltA.-OLS, march 17 ILVNDo ERCHTEFS, CUttSJi 1 1 , ENGLISH HOSIERY, Ac. j IftuRICK A BYaN. . I .... 115-tf - TUE L0T CAUSE. CHOTOtiBAPHS cf t I StatOnmen of the late C. 8. fr on reciut of 2ft ftfflt Address. SOUTHERN PUBLISH I.nG CO. Generals and America, tent Balt.more, Mdf ' -, '.p.o. Box im. ntareh 15 " 143-lxa NOTICE WINE WIXE. r III! ii nnderslgned has on hand at superior X article of Hcuppernotig and f'li.wers, uiy2 which ho can funuuh in bottles, by the dozn la kecs or barrel. I . . kll KIND OP BUNKS TOB SALE AT .THE Whitvillo, N. C, fdb. 27 W. J. STANLEY. 12Mw WESTERN BACON. ; , - IfHDS. Bides and Shoaldcra. for tale by . i , , .' . . ; willlvms & mukchison.: -m"ch2'' '-lai-iw . 15 ; . - RAGS-RAGS. ; . THE nlgWt cash prieea -will be pU CLEAN COTio;S cr I iv-N E ' - n for J -"- " t it-
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1867, edition 1
1
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