Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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it, f ' ; ! f I,-.!.. ' . i (f f -i f VOL. XVI NO. 224 WILMINGTON, N. C; TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,037. f : ' ' . . .. , T II IS DAILY JO II B K A L . KWCiKLIlAlUl & riUCK, PropfUtort. Terms f ffabaerfptloni Daily rapcr, pne year, Invariably In advance, $10 00 " u months, " " three months, M " one month, ' Weekly Taper, on. year, " - tit months, " All Utters on business connected with tbU office innwt bo addreased to the proprietor. , 6 00 8 00 1 00 8 00 a oo Rate, of Advertising ! ,. Ai)TWiTisr.ant3rr will be'inaerted at the rate of tl per aqnaro for the first Insertion; $3.60 per week ; an.l $8 per month. . , j . Ten lines or loss are counted as a square. Longer Advertisements in proportion. - Advertisement inserted every othor day are charged as new at each and ercry insertion. - Advertisements ordered on the inside will be charged 60 por cent, additional to above rates. Marriago, . Doath and OUtaary i Notices are charged as Adrcrtisemcnta. j f ."'.' ' No publication reflecting upon private character will be allowed in enr columns, either as advertise ment or otherwise. ' ' .' , '-. ' Mr No publication made without a roeponal bio name. . j . ' A brief rida through portions of Bock mguaaa ana Auguwn xuu u Charuotoh, S. O, May 8th, 1867 i4vo- KAwUijuitf v - ,? T I VEXWUL UBDERS, ia 18. , .fir, uo tne third Monday or July next, THE REGISTRATION ORDER IIjui)4i;abtei Sbook Miutart District, ) THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINQTOK N. C. ' TUESDAY. JUNE 18, - The Crops la tli. loath, 1 " , " snBsissurri.' ' V Tho reports from the fields of Chickasaw and Monroe are most cheenne and encour oginff. The growing crop Ure rfull! of promise, xue ireeumen are uoiug exeoeu mgly well : and with anything like a prord tioua season, we will have a glorious har vest. The long continual j rains did no other harm than to multiply tho crawfish, by forcing them from their holes, and to , give the gross a chanco to gain upon the cort and cotton, but the raids of the hands by torchlight have decimated the little an imated sickles, who ought to plant their own corn, and the all-conquenng plough is turning the grass under , witu commend able-expedition. - I j r Crop$ in tJie Mississippi Bottom, The latest Couhomian says: "Tho worm is de- vastating in the bottom this year whole fields of corn and cotton are swept away in a few days. Would it not be fwell for our planters, now that the cotton season looks so gloomy, to replant all the ground from wluoh their crops have been swept by the worm, m corn ' Tho cotton and corn crops in Mississippi have, in general, boon greatly injured late ly by washing rains and cold spells of weatner. 'if "T ' GEORGIA. j j. - - 'I he uriiun utar says that lor ton years there has not been such a wheat crop on ueorgia soil as greets our eves this season. tiome of our farmers are through harvest ing in this vicinity, and all reports are ex ceedingly favorable-. Corn and Cotton also look well. Tho farmers are wearing smil ing faces ; and blacks and whites are work ing with a view to keep tho crop clear of the craes.' . i 1 Thn Madison News estimates the value of the wheat crop In Tireene county, at $2 a bushel, at 825,000. In Morgan he thinks $25,000 will bo realized from tho wheat sold in that market : t Tho Cartersvillo Express thinks there will be 200,000 bushels of wheat shipped son ol plenty..; xne wneat, generally, is looking well. Occasionally a field u seen that does not present so flattering a pros pect. The wheat in the portions of Au gusta through which we passed looks more promising than in Rockingham. The grass, especially clover, in Augusta is ranker and thicker than in tl4 county, which is ac counted for because it is fresher. The corn is growing finely, and generally very regu lar. In some localities the farmers have commenced ploughing it. There has been a large area of ground put in corn this sea son. ! - w CROPS tS GEORGIA. A gentleman who arrived here yesterday from Atlanta, Oa., informs us that the wheat crop of the State is large and of the best quality. The crop is the largest that has been made in Georgia for ten years. There- will not only be a sufficient quantity lor home supply, but a surplus for export will remain. Now Georgia wheat is already inthe market at New York. As to corn and cotton ft is too early, as our informant says, to form an opinion, but the prospect is very good. i 1 We learn that the wheat harvest in the Southern States generally is propitious and abundant. . The receipts of : wheat at Charleston will , be very heavy. Several millions of bushels of wheat will be receiv ed at Charleston, as well as large quantities of flour. National Intelligencer. The fruit crop wifl be very abundant. Apples, peaches, cherries, pears and fruit of every description have a finer promise than we have seen for years past The cat erpillars are numerous, and destructive, but our farmers generally have been careful in destroying them. We may look for an un usual yield of fruit this season. I ltockingham liegister. ' Wo are sorry to hear that the rust has made its appearance in some of the wheat of Bedford. So far, we believe, it has only attacked the blade and not the stalk. The wheat is looking remarkably well along the line of tho railroad, and promises a fine yield should the rust and other ene mies spare it. Lynchburg Republican, Tho weather has been beautiful this week ; just such is most favorable to the wheat crop. If we can have clear weather from this time until the wheat is harvest ed, there will be no fear of rust, and a good crop will be gathered. j Danville Register. In General SICKLES' ORDER, IIEADO.FARTKK3, SKOOXB MtUTAKV DlSTBICT, CiLutiJWTox. 8. April 11, 1867, Gkxl-ral Ordkbs No 10. , The general dcetitntion prerathag .among th I Deputation of ibis military atfinci cannot its re- ODeaience to the requirements or tue act or von-1 ncved wtthout alTordm?: means lor uie , 41.. J - L i irom ma uouow Corn und Cotton are very promising in Southwestern ueorgia. i A gentleman who has - traveled over a largo portion of the State informs us that tho wheat is being harvested in many local itiefl, and is everywhere out of danger and looking well. ! , ALABAMA. Tho most cheering aooounU com to us from cvory quarter in regard to the grow' ing crops, ihe information we receive through our exchanges indicates that-the wheat crop North, East and west, will be vory much larger than it has over been Tho consequence- is that wheat and flour aie coming down rapidly in all the North orn and Western markets. Tho wheat erop Is unusually promfiing in ' the Southern States, and the yield is expected to be larg er than it has bocn for many years past, and m the harvesting is now progressing. this will be a great relielf to the people, and especially to the destitute, who, a few months, ago. .could see nothing ahead of them but ruin and starvation.! Tho corn crop everywhere throughout the country, although its growing in some localities has been somewhat retarded by tho combined cilects of cool nights and too much rain, presents a prospect that is most flattering, and with no accident an abun dant yield is 'absolutely -certain. ' ' Ihe result ol tho Cotton crop is not so certain. Tho col l spring has somewhat re tarded its growth; but since the delightful ' mowing weather has set in it has cenerally recovered, and should tho season continue to bo propitious, a fine prospect will be the result Montgomery matu MAItrLAKD. The St Michael's Comet states that the reports of the wheat crops in Talbot coun ty are generally favorable, though it hears of some fields that have suffered severely from the fly. This is particularly the case with later white wheat, where no fertilizer was applied. Tho Worchestcr Shield says : We have never seen corn grow iaster, and there is generally a good stand and a larger quantity than usual planted. Wheat is looking well, and we shall doubtless liave more than an average crop, and the grain will uo good. . vats nave astomsiunKlv lm -': proved sinco the weather became season' ablo, and most of -the fears of a bad crop have passed awoy. Abundance of Irish and sweet potatoes have been planted in this county more than ever boiore. Of tho prospect in Montgomery county . tho ltockvlUe Sentinel says : . v "Tho wheat in Montgomery county gen orally look! better tlun it has done at this season for several years. The prospect for an abundant harvest is very flattering. u.no grass crop, too. is unusually promi . sinr. Oats, which have been looking very badly until within the last few days, have improvca wonaenuuy since the commence taont of the present warm spell, and now . uia xair to uo iuny an average crop. Corn, Seen, at tb. Parts Exposition -.Two! young ladies went the other day through the Sweedish department, and not finding anything to tell them what certain objects were, addressed themselves to a young man who was looking at the things in the department, and aked him for infor mation, as the exhibitors were not to be found, i The young man very politely be came their guide, and 'very satisfactorily explained everything. After theJadies had obtained the information, thanked the gen tleman : for his politeness, and one of them expres?el her astonishment at the young man's thorough knowledge ol the objects. "Oh! II is quite natural," replied the young man, '1 am the Prince Oscar of Uothem burg, and am the President of the Swedish Commission. ; Another still better story is that of a Very handsome and young lady, who, while : : 1.1 i- i t i T A. viewing uie LietteiaeB ui tuo jancwin uo- partment, is accosted by a well-dressed gen tleman, who addresses her in English and explains td her the beauty and value of the diamonds. At the same time, however, a young elegant at the left side of the beau tiful visitor gives her information in the purest French of the Boulevard Montmar- te. Tho lady, alter having spoten ingnsn, i3 her guide at the right and French to that at the left side, asks the first one : "What art of England are youv from London or iiverpool i "1 V answers the gentleman, "x am f rom4he Faubourg St Genevieve !" Thlris surprising, says she, and turns to the other gentleman, asking : "And Sou, sir, are you also irom the iauDourg t Genevieve ?" Ob, no I I come from Dublin r Tli. Attorney Geaer.l's F.rthcoaalag Oplm- M loa. It is understood in official circles that the Attorney General holds that State officers cannot be removed in virtue ol the judg ment of military commissions by the South ern military commanders. We have al ready stated that his opinion went the length' of ' totally denying the power of those commanders to remove men ameers in any case, in respect to appointment to fill vacancies, however occasioned, he also holds that the reconstruction acts (so-called) contemplate an election by the people. It is scarcely necessary to add that tho Presi dent and Cabinet concur with the Attorney General in these views, as we have hereto fore stated that the opinion as a whole was approved of by them. in connection with this topic we may also say that the report telegraphed hence that the President Will not take any imme diate action in reference to the removal of Governor Welles by General Sheridan is at least premature, if not altogether un founded. If at. Intelligencer. - rresi, pafwed March 23d, 1867, the commanding General will proceed and canae to be made a registration of the male ci'izen of the United States twenty-one years of age and upward, res idents of North and South Carolina, not disfran chised lor participation la the rebellion, or for felony at common law.- 1 . !r Second. One or more boards of registration consisting of three discreet and qualified persona, to be appointed by the commanding General, will be organized in 'each county or city, to make and complete the registration and superintend the election to be held thereafter for delegates to a convention to frame a constitution, and make returns to him of the votes, liet of voters and of the perrons elected as delegates by a plurality of the votes cap t at suca election. . Tliird. The counties in North Carolina and the geographical districts in South Carolina, will be tor the purposes of registration, divided into con venient registration precincts ; In each regi.-tra-tion precinct, a board of registers will, if practi cable, be organized. Several places will be de signated In each registration precinct where the board will meet, and citizens eligible to registra tion may go and be registered The board of registration will remain in suasion two days, from sunrise to Bunsct at each place of meeting. On the adjournment of the board, a copy of the list of persons registered will be deposited in a suita ble place within the precinct. Seven days from public information anq thereafter, the board will again viiat every precinct and revise the list of voters, hear objections from citizens as to any ad judication made and register any person who may have been unable, by reason of illness or other good and sufficient cause, to attend the first ses sion of the board. Fourth. All persons appointed to make the said registration of voters and to conduct said elec tion will bejequired, before entering upon their duties, to take and sulcribe the oath prescribed by the act approved July 2d, 1862, entitled " an act tp prescribe an oath of office," and if any person shall falsely take and subscribe such oath or affirmation, such person so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall be subject to the pains, penalties and disabilities which, by law, ars provided for the punishment of the crime of wil ful and corrupt perjury. Tho form of the oalh is herewith published, as follows ; " I, A. B., do solemniy swear or affirm that I have never voln tarily borne arms against the; United States since I have been a citizen thereof, That I have vol untarily given no aid, countenance, council or encouragement to persona engaged in armed hos tility thereto ; that I have neither sought nor ac cepted, nor attempted to exorcise thelunclions of any oflico whatever under any authority or pre tended authority in hostility to the United States, that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended government, authority, power or countitution within the United States hostile or inimical thereto : and I do farther swear or af firm that, to the best of my knowledge and ability, I will support and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or do mcstio ; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the tame ; that I take this obligation freely, Without any menial reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully dis cbarge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God." , ' Fifths Members of the board of registration will be allowed, as compensation, four dollars a day for each day actually and necessarily cm ployed in the performance of their duties, and ten cents a mile for each mile traveled on duty Officers of the army, detailed tor such duty, will be paid the per diem and mileage allowed for attendance 6n court raartiala. Sixth. Any citizen desiring to serve as a mem ber of a board of registration, may forward bis application to these headquarters, . addressed to Capt. Alexander Moore, A, IX. C. No applica tion will be considered unless accompanied by a written recommendation, signed by cither the Provisional Governor of the State, a Judge of the Circuit or District'Court of the United States, a Collector or other principal. officer of Customs or of Internal Revenue, the Assistant Commis sioner of the freedman s bureau, or the com manding: officer of the military post within which the applicant resides, certifying the applicant to be a tit and proper person: to receive the appoint ment, i Seventh. It is essential that every board of reg istration should be composed of persons of re cognized consideration and worth, fairly repre senting the population, and In whoso impartiality and capacity the body of voters in the vicinage may have just reliance. Jighth. The boundaries of precincts for regis tration in the several places within each precinct where the board of registration will meet the day or days on which the board will meet in each precinct, and also saok regulations as may be necessary for the government of registers and of inspectors of election in the discharge of their duties, and toVsnsure the accuracy and complete ness of the registration, will be duly published for general information. , ' Ntnlh. Post Commanders will report without delay upon the most expedient division of the territory within their commands into registration precincts, having reference, when practicable, to existing laws ami uuihouib eevauunuiug tut u.-hiui voting places, and keeping in view the import ance of affording ample lacilitics for registration with the least interruption of the ordinary avoca tions of the people. By command of Maj. Gen. D. E. Sicki.es. , j J. W. CLOUS, Captain, 38th Infantry, A. D. C. & A. A. A. G. ' GENERAL DIRECTOR!?. develop ment of their Industrial resources. Th? nature and extent of, the dt-titution demand extraordi nary measures The people are borne down by heavy burdeu of debt, the crops of grain and gardea produce failed last year, many families have bera deprived of shelter, many more need rood and clothing; useful Implements and auxil iaries of husbandry are very penrec ; the laboring population la numerons localities are threatened with starvation unless Supplied with food by the Government of the United SUtca; the inability of a Targe portion of the people to pay taxes leaves the local authorities without adequate means of relief, and the gravity of the Mtuation Is Increased by the general difpontion shown by creditors to enforce npon an impoverished people the immediate collection of all claims. To suifcr all this to go on without restraint or remedy is to acriBee the general good. The rights of credit ors shall be respected, but the appeals of want and suffering mupt be heeded. Moved by these considerations, the following regulations are an nounced, end they will continue in force with such modifications as the occasion may require until the civil governments of the ' respective States Bhall be established in accordance with the requirements - if the Government of the United , States. The commanding General earnestly de- j sires and confidently believes that the observance of these regulation, and the co-operation of all perHons concerned in employing fairly and justly the advantages still remaining to them, wm miti gate the distress now existing, and that the ave nues of industry, enterprise, and organization thus opened will contribute to the permanent welfare and future happiness of the people. ' F1r.it i Imprisonment for debt is proliibilert, unless the defendant in execution shall he convicted oi a trawl -nlent concealment or disposition ot his property with intent to himler, delay tfnd prevent the creditor in the recovery of 1i is debtor demand, -and the proceedings now established in North and South Carolina respect Uvely, for the trial and determining of Kueh questions, may lie adopted. 1 " . - " ijnwttl: Judgment or decrees "Top the payment of money on causes of action arisinjr between tiie lot U of December, 1x60, and the loth of Way, is3, slmll not he enforced by execution against the property or the per son of the defendant, rroeeedtnjrs in Mich causes of aetion now pending shall be stayed, and no salt or pro cess Bhall be hereafter instituted or commenced for aiiy such causes of action. - . ITM'rrt Shcriils, coroners and constables are hereby directed to suspend lor twelve calendar mouths the sale of all property upon execution of process on lia bilities contracted prior to the 19th of Ievruier, 1S60, unless upon the written consent of the defendants, ex cept In cases where the plaintiii; or in his absence his agent or attorney, shall, upon oath, with corroiiorative testimony, alleue or prove that the defendant is moving or intends trauduhtotly to remove his property beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the Court. 'Hie sale of real or personal property by for eclowire of iiiortRajfe is likewise suspended lor twelve calendar months, except SIISGELIANEOIS. in cases where the payment or interest money accruing Hnrrtnn if m r.mlxm ... - C.ITV PFFICElia , Ifayor John Dawson. ' Board of AMerTHe)i-H D Wallace, II Vor.Glabn, J O I'orr, EH Mnrrny, W H Lippitt, A Adrian, W A Writs lit, W Anderson. hlarxltfd- Robert lUn.'iom. ' " ' Fpeciul Deputy Marnlial 11 J Jones. - Cierk and Trtosurer T W Anderson. t , s Clerk of ti,e J.larktt1 It Williams ; Chief Firr Departmmt It-J Jones. ' Chitf Fire W ardens Tl W Beery. . Fire Warthtui H Hthniken, first ard ; "James 8hackelftfd, second ward ; 11 W lieery, third ward; W Diirklieinier, fourth wrd. " i City tfuneyorW II James. i Wood InpectorsF V B Yopp, J VV Totter, Thompson. 5 - . , CO;tJtI"ilOSKRS OP KAVIGATION AKI) ' "y PILOTAtiK. r P WFanrdr.p, aiairman; Wm B Flanncr.Wm M Jiarriss, K Murray, Win B Anderson, of Wil miniarton; and tiwiftGaJloway.of frniiihvulo. Thos. H. Howe j. Cleat and -Treasurer. IIAIIDOU JIASTKH. ;! - v - Wash. Burkhiics. j POUT WARDESs. .Goorpe Harris, S. N. Martin.' J. A. Whitehead. Fori PhyticianJoij. Q. Walker. Examining :Gommitte-j C Morso, Bamr.el B Davis, W F ii'urpluss, Geo W Wiliiams. Regular i moeciugs ni-at iueaiy in tno month. . : COUSIY OFFICERS. Cliairman of County Court Wm A Wright. Superior Court ClerhU. A Bagg" , Clark of Ccmntv Jourt It B Wood. Jr. . Sheriff Famuei It Bunting. 1 ' CbuiUy SoiicilMr John L Holmes. i ' Jle(jister- George W Pollock. , 1 SjK-eiat Ma$ub:ate--Joha i Conoloy. .. 1 Special Court 8 D Wallace, W S Larkins John A Taylor. John A Sanders, John D Towers. Co uniy Surveyors James W Williams, John Moore. , p j . : ';t " ' i 1 : Ccnmiy Trustee Owen Fennell, Jr. ' Constables It L Boilers, J. Peterson, Jamea II Philyaw, E. D. Hewlo.t. Committee ofFinance8D Wallace, John A Tay lor, John A Sanders. ! Warutms qf Uie Poor John A Taylor, John A Sanders, Arcliibald McMillan, Isaac James, Luke Ji HueEina, W S Larkias. Treasurer of PMia Buildings Bamuel It Bant ing." iK - ; Cowtty Iiawer O F Alexander. CbroJttra John C Wood, Dauiol P Bland. . titandard Keeper John C Wood. . " H 'reck Master John A Banders. ; Entry Taker John J Conolcy. . ' SixTbUeniIenU of Couunon School H D Wal lace. James Kerr, W d Larkina, John I) Powers, B K Brvan. " . Jnstpeclors of Jfaeal Stores John S Jamea, Archibald Alderman , James O Bowdcn, John C Bowden, Alfred Aldt:riau, Thomas W Player, W J Price, B Southerlanilj J M Henderson, It 0 J'ohu son. I 1 Inspectors Sf Timber, fte. L IT Bowdcn, James Alderman, uoorge McOJuilie, S il Munroe, iu iuri MILL1SEBT. TISK nntrr8t(;nc! tinatroprnln; hU'ftexr ttot:k of Jlnimoi y Goods, which mbiaces a f nil and compete sc!M tiii of vrrytldng in tlsft line of t lie very hucbt and itost tvnprovetl styles of jiomiet, Mats, Caps, ltibbons, PIvwci, Ktck and lio'tiH t Uuelics, Straw Trimming and Orn mt'Tits.wbieh will bo replenished' wVtty during tlie h-'uf-oii, so that ho will guarantee lu Uiud pa. trons in the City and Country that there will Lo notbir? really nwj)ut in the above lin tiiat can not be fuiuid dt hbj Storo. ; . t ! - . FANCY GOODS 1 A fino assortment of Paris Droes Buttons, Trim mings and Fruiges, Tarasols, Corsets, Mftts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hnfllings, Edgings, Laces, Hoop Skirts, of the smallest dimensions, Chuiy Laco, Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs, Linen ectt with Ciuny insor tings, and an endless variety of Braids of all styles and colors, sewing and em broidering Silks, Tapes, Stay and Hhoe Laces, tipool Cotton, Pins and Needles of ail kinds in a great variety. Nets, Waterfalls, Ties, for Ladies- andGent'8, also a varied selection of Gent's Mvirt Bosoms and Collars, Fancy Baskets, Canary Birds ana uages. - r crli TOILET. ARTICLES. A beautiful and choice selection of rerfumiry, Pomades. Hair. Oils, Extracts. Cosmetics. Fancy flgps of tho finest lliivorn. Tooth and Nail Brnshffst DrepHtng Combs, Tucking, Long and Fine-tooth Combs, l'ntl' Boxes and Powders of U10 finest grades, Toilet ht'ttn, and fancy China X'ups Th Reaction Aagtast Badieallam im. th , . ; . North. At the charter election in New London, on Monaay, me uemocrauo auuuonser- vative ticket was elected by an average ma jority of 5. Well done,. New London ! some 01 tue uct men in tne state are witn in ita bordera.Hartf ord Times. The Democracy of Waterbury achieved a signal victory in the city election on Mon day. It had been calculated by their oppo nents that by running a " citizen's ticket " i ..... 1-V , , . they coma cut into ine uemocrauo ranu and defeat Mr. Spencer for mayor ; but the result shows how widely they miscalcu lufcfL ThA BAmncrati carrv the citv bv - . . I TBTIHIIHIH 1UI utouui an average majority of 300. Nearly 1,200 1 that may be desired. .. WHITE SULPnUR SPRINGS, v! Catawba county, noeth Carolina. TIIK Proprietors of this celebrated Wa tering Placo, having gone to great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages, grading the walks and erecting new Buildings, together with nfany other improvements, will open the SPRINGS for the re ception of visitors on I i featardajr, Jane 1st, 1807. Being situated in the Northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for its beauty And healthfulness, these together with the virtue of the waters, make it one of the m?st desirable wa tering places in tne-oountry. THIS MINERAL WATERS of theaa SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sul phur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all . the tiaes t qualities of these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases of the liver, bowels stomach and kidneys. The SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads leading to Salisbury,1 N. O., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory Station, at. which placo conveyances are always in attendance to take them to the SPRINGS. ; i ' I Dr. White, of the Medical College, of Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and in valids may rely -npon good attention.-. i Having again secured the services of Mrs. Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep lnjr a good table, and the best wines, liquors and cigars, and having engaged Smith's Band for the season, and we safely promise to all every con venience 10 r pleasure, comfort and amusement since the 151 h day of May, 1805, shall not have been maue ueiore uie uay 01 sale. - Fourth : Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled on causes of action arising subsequent to the 15th day of May, lSttft, may lie indoneU by execution, against the proierty of the defendant, anil in the application of the money arising under such executions, regard sliall he bad to the priority of liens, unless iu eases -where-the good faith uf any lien shall be drawn iu question. In such cases the nsnal mode of proceeding adopted In North and South Carolina respectively to determine that question sliall be adopted. Fifth ; All proceedings for the recovery of money under contract'!, whether Under seal or by parole, the consideration for which was the purchase of negroes, are susjxmded. Judgments or decrees entered or en rolled for sncli causes of action shall not be enforced. sisUi t Ail advances of moneys, subsistence, imple ments, and fertilizers, loaned, used, employed, or re quired for the purpose of ablins the amicultural pur suits of the people, shall be protected, and the exiioiug laws which have provided Uie most cflicicut remedies In such cases for the lender will ie supiwrted and en forced ; wages for labor performed in Uie production of the crops shall le a lien on the crop, and payment of the amount due for such wajres shall be enforced by like remedies . proviiied to secure advances of money and other means for tlie'cultivation of the soil. Npeertth : In all sales of property and execution by order cf any court there shall be reserved out of the property of any defendant who has a family dependent upon his or her labor, a dwelling house and appurten ances and twenty a.re of land for Uie uso and occupa tion of the family of Uie defendant, and necessary arti cles of furniture, apparel, subsistence, Implements of trade, husbandry, or oUier employment of the value of (ooo. xue homestead exemption snau mure only to the benefit of families that is to say, parent or parents, and child or children in other eases the exemption shall extend only to clothing, implements of traue or other employment usually followed by the defendant. of the valne of $100. The exemption hereby made shall not be waived or Ueieateu by uie act 01 Uie de fendant. The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by the sheritT or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall speciiically dtscriie the same, and make a report thereof in-each case to the Court. Eujldh : The currency of the TJniteV states declared by the Congress of the United Slates to be a legal tender iu uie payment 01 an. ueuts, uues, and uemautis, snau be recognized in North" and South Curolina, and in all cases in winch Uie same shall lie tendered in payment and relused by any public omcer wm be at once re ported to these headquarters or to the commanding of ficer of the post wiUiiu which such officer resides. A'inlli : 1'roperry of an absent debtor or one clianred as such wiUiout fraud, whether cousisUng of money ad vanced for the purposes of agrioultnre or appliances for the cultivation of the soil, shall not be taken under the process known as foreign attachment : but the lien created by any existing law shall not lie disturbed, nor shall the possession or the use of the same lie iu any wise interfered Willi except iu the execution of a judg ment or final decree In cages where they are authorized to ie emorcei. 1 iX'ntii : in suits brought to recover debts known! as acUons eontractu, bad, ai heretofore authorized, shall not lie demanded by Uie suitor nor taken hy the sheriff or other officer serving the procesa : in suits for tres pass, libel, wrongful conversion of proiiertv, aiid other cases, known as actions ex delicto bail, as heretofore authorized, may be demanded and taken. The jrolii bition of baifiu caxes erenntraetn shall not extend to persons aiiout to leave the state, but the lact of inten tion must be clearly established by proof. ' Eleventh : In criminal proceedings the usual recog nizances shall be required and taken by the proper civil officers heretofore authorized by law to take tiie same, proviueu uiui upon couipiauu oemg matie to any mag: Istrate or other person auUiorizad by law to issue a war rant for breach of the peace or any criminal oifeuse it shall be the duty or such mairistrateor oillcerto Issue iiis warrant on the recognisance of the complaint to prosecute without requiring him, to give security on Bucurecogniaanee. Twemn : x.ie practice 01 can-vine daadiv weanons. except by omceii and soldiers iu the military serv ice of the United States is prohibited. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an afrgra- vation of Uie oireuse. A violatkm of this order will render the ouender amenable to trial and punisimient by military commission, whenever woundmjr or kit ling shall result from the use of such weapons, proof that the person carrying or concealing a deadly weapon shall be deemed evidence or a felonious attempt to take the life of the Injured person. - . Thirteenth : The order heretofore issued in this milt tary department prohibiting the punishment of crimes and oirenses oy wmppmjr, Banning, Mrandins, stocks. pillory, or other corporeal punishment is in force, and will be obeyed by all persons. jxxtrteerun : mepunisnmeni orneaui in certain cases uionn w iiunroe, uoorge Aiuerman. . 1 ItAlXROADS. WILMINGTON A MANCHESTER It. R. President Henry M Drane. Directors Jdhn awson, Henry Nutt, O G Pars ley, A J BoEoeset, Dsi Cowan, Geo J W McCall, W l Muis, James u Burr. Richard Braoiey, J iOi Gregg. . i . . . ' General Aupennieaoeru unam fliacl.ae. Secretary attrt Treasurer Vi A Walker. h General Freight Agent John L Cantwelk WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. I President R R Bridgers. . . . . Directors Georco llarrias, Wm A WriKht, S D Wallace, Alfred Martin, A H- VauBokkelou, Eli Murray, Ed Kidder, John Everett, W D Faircloth, John Nortteet. e ' ! Engineer and Superintendent S L Fremont. Secretary and Treasurer 3 W Thompson. . .,1 Superintendent Transportation Wm Smith, t General Ticket Agent and Clerk Wm M Pois- son. -i 1 1 General F-eight JLgent G L Dudley. ! Master Mechanic il Hankuis. WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RTJTHER- ! FORD RAILROAD. PresUierd Robert H Cowan. Directors 8 J Person. A II VanBokkolcn. John A McDowell Robert B French, Walter L Steele, insonJHaywood W Guion, C C Henuerson, A G Lo gan, A R Holmcsly. f Mtperiiuennent vv. J. Everett. Master of Transportation W H Allen. - Secretary and Treasurer IT Alderman. Master Mechanic V Gill . - Freigld Agent W B French. ? " - of burglary and larceny imposed by the existmg laws 01 tue provisional Eovermnenw m in is is abolished. - Any person convicted of burglary or of C0MTXTI0XERY AND TOYS. It is needless to montion. as every little Mastei and Miss in the City knows where to go to buy the nnest cainuea ana rnobt ueautirai uous, TARIETY STORE, 21 and 23 South Front Street; between Market and Dock Etrcota, april 9 L. .FLANAGAN. 164-3m 4 "Printing." THE JOURNAL Jills m ! ESTABLISHMENT, 1- Kv.- - , . 3 II i SITERWK WBURSIEN LOW GOOD WORK GUARANTEED ! The Journal Office Is now bettor than ever prepared to do all kinds of VIAVi 0RXAHIEXTAL JOB PRIWTIWC! In the host stylos of tiie art. s-. Educational. MRS. RANSOiirS FEMALE SEMINARY. WILM I NOT ON , N. O. . flWE SECOND TERM OF TniS INSTITUTION X will begin on the 3d of February and close on me 2tn 01 June next. .: -M A ' Board of Visitors ." corunobod of centlemcii whose names will bo annonncod hereafter, has been invited. : Tlus Board will bo present at the examinations, and will visit the Institution at other times to examine into all matters pertaining to sue oeminary, ana a lull report 01 its observa tions will bo mad'1. . ' It is important that rmnils inten diner to enter for the next term should do so as soon as possi ble ,;'.. ! f .. . ; , ; - i . For particulars, apply to lf. Mus: ROBERT RANSOM, ' r ' ' . Principal. ' Jan. 28 " ' 1 - i: j ' 104-tf LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICK Is hereby giren tht the under signed have formed a LIMITED PART NKItSHII', in accordancowith Acts of theLeffial tnre of ISou-'Gl, entitled " Limited I'artnership. Chapter 23, for five years, to date from January as:., iouJl!1"1! " lennmaie January ist, laiz. t Tho nature of the business to b transacted is a general Wholesale and Commission business 1 in the city of Wilmington. James A. Willard and A. A. Willard of Uie city of Wilmington, are the GEN ERAL PARTNERS under the style of "Willard Brother" W. H. T.lllard, of tho City of Raleigh, is the SPECIAL PARTNER, and as such has con tributed and paid in to tne capital stock, the sum of aeventy-flve thousand dollars ($75,000) In cash. . , , JAS. A. WILLARD, , . ' -"' A A WILLA1U), " ' i - ; ' ? ,i- General Partners. 1 V i L W. H. WILLARD, , ' Special Partner. WUmington, N. a, Feb. 27, 1867. 129-fim VVilmiitslon Iron and Copper Works. HA1JT & BAILET, Tbopbeetobs, l ; ;So. 17, Front Street; blow Market, i WlIiaingtoB, M, C, RAIL110AI) & STEAMBOAT COLOR PRIEUTIIUG r . I , AND JiVEUT DESCIWPTIOar OF , MERCANTILE PRLTL0, i t Will rcooiye special attention. lit rr rTT'f 'i ft r -' T1TE . AREK0W PREFAESD TO TURKISH, V V on anon notice. N. C. MILITARY AM) POLVTECNIC ACADEMY, HILISBOHO', N. C. A GREAT SCHOOL OF Theoretical and Applied Science, rfWEi Kcond Session of th. ninth Acade- J. mio year, opens July 1st, I8G7. Principal studies if regular course. Mathemat ical and Pysieal Sciences, Engineering, Arcbitec-' ture ad Drawing, Latin, French and Belles Let tres. Ethics. Political Economy and Historv. - Diplomas conferred upon graduates in the reg ular course, i . Persons desiring to qualify themeolvea for CttH Engineering or Surveyors, dc, are offered a special course of ligineeriiig, Architecture and Drawing, which they may follow, ttirougfiout or in part, to the exclu&ion of all studies ojmocossary to their purpose. . ; . , ! a term not exceeding ten years nor less than two 1 - wl. illifilwV " Ca -n for healthy exercise. Lxpenses moderate. Loca tion healthy. ; ' . . - For Circulars containing full information, ad dress ' - - I . Gek. B. E. COLSTON, Wcjlding, Business and Visiting Cards . Printed in the handsomest styles, on abort notion. - BILL-nEADS, " , CIRCULARS, ' ' POSTERS, . . . PROGRAMMES, . . ROOKS, . PAMPHLETS, BILLS OP LADING. ' 1 : DRATf ANI OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work - I Erass and Iron Castings, finished and tmfln. New Machinery made and put np. Old Machinery overhauled. , All kinds of Patterns. Ornamental and Airricul- MUTwirpg0,0f JDUiJE, TUIiPENTINE AND WHISKY BTLLLS, April ii show yet 1 ';:..'. favoraLlo votes were polled, which, ia a much larger vote than that o! last year. Lrnjst year the Uemocratio ticket was de feated in Waterbury, and the people, after one year's trial, got heartily sick of that sort of M reform." New Haven Register. The Chicacro Erenincr Jcrarn&l sars that Rer. Mr. Mich ell, a Oampbellite minister. of Jefferaonvilld, Ind., la in trouble for ve ry queer aberrations of inclinations and in tellect, lie "went to jjotusnlle. had a stom- some brandy, went to arresuu, and was exrell- and May, does not 1 ed from th0 temperance society, of which V e trust, however, I he was a shining light, lie got out of the weather will lock-mj ittst in time to reach his pulpit on Sunday and preach. If Campbell had been a member of the Oneida cczirsriity, te Board per month. . . ; .$60 00 Board per week .........$1300 '-Board per day $3 00 Children under seven years of age, and servants half price. ' ' - J. GOLDEN WTATT & CO., , . ' ... Proprietors, may 28 ' . , 206 3m I MERCHANTS OF WILMINGTON " ! ' ... . ........ ).-., ADVxansz m . ! THE gUMTKR KKWI. Larceny, when the property stolen is of the value of 1 26. of assault ami battery with iuteut to kill, or of a-ssault with a deauly weapon, 6hau oe deemeti guilty of felony, anil for years, iu the discretion of the court having jurisdiction thereof. . Larceny, when the value thereof is k.-ss than f -a, sliall be punished by imprisonment at bard la'.wr for a term not exceeding one year In Uie discretion of the court. - - -. Fifteenth i The Governors of KorUi and SraUi Caro lina shall liave authority within their jurisdictions re spectively to reprieve or pardon any person convicted ana sentenced oy a civu couri, auu to. remit lines anu ! penalties. Sixteenth t Kothlng In ttis order shall be eonstruerl ' to restrain or prevent the operation of proceedings in bankruptcy in accordance with the acts of Congress in such cases made and provided for with the collection of any tax, tmiiost, excise or charjre levied by authority of the United states or of the provisional f overnments of North and South Carolina ; but no imprisonment for over due taxes shall be allowed, nor shaU this order or any law of Uie provisional governments of North and South Carolina operate to deny to minor children or children coming of age, or their representatives, nor to suspend as to tliem any right of action," remedy or pro ceeding against executors, -administrators, trnstces, guard Una, masters, or clerks of equity courts, or otSer officers or persons holding a fiduciary relation to the persons or the subject of the action or proceeding. . Secetdmiti : Any law or ordinance heretofore iri force in North or isoutli Carolina inconsistent with the provisions of this General Order is hereby suspended and declared inoperative. By command of Major General D. E. Sickles. ; . , J. W. CLOUS, Cant. -1 ? 38th TJ. & Infantry, A. I. C. & A. A. A. G. owin to tho late planting, occasioned by ach-ache, took bc tho iucc: ant rains which prevailed during bawdy house,' got i tho months of April and May. does not ed from the tempe I; f iy3 that milK bve named paper is published A. weekly In Sumter, 8. C, which being imme diately on the TV. AM. Railroad in direct com munication with Wilmington, ana navmg a large ! circulation in the section in which it is published, in c Sored s a durable advertising medium. . ALL KINDS CF J03 T7CHK jq-EATLX ESECCTED may 23 Hillsboro'. N. C, 202-oodtlatJuly BINGHAM SCHOOL, if" '! MLTDANEYILLE, NT C. TXttt Term of Session of ISO 7 opens July X' KZb. Course or instruction XJLAS8ICAL. MA Tli K ai A Ti U XLi AND COMMERCIAL. t , ? " . ''!,, COL. WAL EliJGHAlL, janell , . , ; . 218-lm ,'-::-; r Mrs. L A. Gillican "VTTIIlI. open lier gcliool oa "cr - tli, on Mulberry,, between auu cut Btreets. " - , Sept. 29 p - : AKD , COPPER WORK in all its branches. A full supply of Belting, Packinjr, Hose, Steam and Water Pino and Pittuics. (: Maohino Eolts, Nnta and Rivoli, and all other anicisa ironerauy lonnain a aiacJiine Huppiy f.tore. Also a tarce lot of Orneibles. from No. Sa to 100. ! and warranted good will diepoaaof them below Mroh t. .... VIA it JL R. II ANBERRT, M. D4. j SURGEON AND MECHANICAL 'DENTIST. "AV1SG had a Ions expeti- fcsr-rTVt ence in Hetucmo as wed as AEi -x :t Dentistry, the subscriber aain bNITfTfTl fers ha professional services to : the citizen of Wilmington for the.treatment of disf-ased testh, or tne extraction of tne same, feeimg assured that Jie will give entire satisfaction. . , Ho respect full v refers to thoa who have b en his patents binco ns location in Wilmington and to the oper ations performed as recommendatione. t T Special attention , will le eiven to Artificial Teeth, which will be made to order, and fitted as comiortalily as can he done by any Dentist iu jthe county. a. it. xlArtliKHux, M. D., ; .- ' Surjreon and Mechanical Dentist, janal , 212-tf Great Iiaproveiaent in Dentistry ! SENSITIVE TEETII FILLED YvTniOTJTTAEU B1 AT TIIE Lowest "35lates ENGELHARD & PRICE, . - ; Proprietors -: r ; P. Hoinsberger, BOOK BHBEE, journalLbuildlvgs, . . 1 . ' - WILMINGTON, N. C TUaraday, 5th J PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS , ASLAUGE Ut just received, consisting In .partasfollowa: - r , English and American White Lead and Zino, j V f Y " . . . 5 15,00011s.- . AesSrtod colon Dry and in Oil, . 7,415 lhsf JVmdow Glass, 1 300 boxes, linseed and Machinery Oils. ' f Tarnishes, Lrushes, As 4c Por sale at the low Set prices, for cash, at j , ilAXCOCK & tAGGETT'8; ' June 11, 1SC7-118 - 9 Market street. ; iY a ttraple application t he Tooth Is ren tiered insensible to nam durins the opei'at ion of filling, without injury to the nerve or tooth. J--very oieration wsrrantea to eive satisraetion. Chargfte as low as any Dentist in the city. Teeth extracted without pain. " , THOS. B. CABB. M. D.. -. . i. , . . No. S3 Mrkct xt march 12 . . 140-tf THE WILMINGTON SOAP WORKS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS KOW IN FULL i operation, and is manufacturing in large quantity, FAMILY SOAP. . t warranted to be unsurpassed in mulity, and at1 I LOWER llilCES than it ean be imporUd from the Is orth or elsewhere, . . - xne patronage, ol, sealers anu. fciapne-rs is re spectfully solicited, and orders will receive prompt ---' ' . , Y.!x.tod, N. C. - apriUJa , .VI 3 'oialwT.LI if ACCOUNT BOOKS . . . u Made of the jcet Linen Paper, ltuled and ? - Bound to anj pattern desired. Ledgers, Journals, Eiecutioa and Trial Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books -u Law Books, Music, Periodical?, ' ' . Magazines; ic;j &c., bound-; ia the best manner, l." ; " iirms Ljeral. , -. .. " : - . ' . 9 T . .. . f - roiildtavabecai AT a ell rTTinALi.r: kJ, "'rl ... :A:rr.jfo rcr.3 ilatxi :T" 0' , r
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1867, edition 1
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