Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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, ! . .; , . - .- - t I , 1 ' - St. V . if. .k. &illlrri6.. ', " ' ' ' - V . 'i - - . 4- --r h-t JS - ' - : - ?. . f.)t -if ' ' - ' . T.; ,- -v - ' ...... . ' '" ' j a ' "- ...... . 9 ... - . . .- ' . - i A , I vol. ::yiiN0; 6;-' ' : . " lmmammm A . WHOLE NUMBER 4,730. DAILY J O TJB N AL1 , , OLIEKT DAtLT 131 TE2 BTATK. . ' ' 1 1 ' - " r 7 1 , ; ? . ; - - 2 2 - . a 3 37o3?r- 51 13" j It e 3 I j i o w ; - o J - 1 - 2 a m r: ' 3 sr.' . -(. - - J " w - ! 1 a 1 fil - ? sr l4 V 3 S? . 3 r ' S p n if - 'A s- 11 1 9 ?? g QC .8. 3. 13 f 3 8 M 8 2C e g & 81 8 1- S 8 8! 8 8 81 8 of &n - empire -wboee with a deep and fearful change settling on ballengetl the admira-1 his countenance, he eail: "All "hope is gone 1 Alas, . that I should fee the day when all the friends of the South are pre pared to consent to her degradation." He faltered, and sat down in silence; everyone in the room respected him too tnneb to re- s were the- last days vrowen had once challencred tion ol tbe world, wnose arms nad , twice penetrated the enemy's territory, whose two, hundred cannon, had bellowed for peace on tbe heights of Gettysburg, whoee camp-fire had more than once been lighted in tbe rery for ground of Washington. Bat in this poverty of scenery and inci dent in Hurhich the "Southern Confederacy perished, there was yet one remarkable in terview or council . which has heretofore been lost to the current and popular histo ries of the war a scene which, though tak ing place on a small and obscure theatre. f.'.lscclhr.ccus.i: ALBERT, DAY, r .. . .... ....... . . . . . - 1. ft-.,- 3,, ,5 Ls s S 8 "a LS s 8 1 w to S Oa . hU IIIOliliiK Tlirte tuoniiiii,.. LUACXUFTXOa.: . 1 $10 00 00 s 00 esentlr. without even a (restore of 1 ' - 1 courteous retirement, without a ny acknow lediTment of the oomnaDV whatever, be rose to leave the room; and it was observed that he had lost his erect carriage and defiant port. A weight of years appeared to have nddenlv fallen on the stricken Bunerer. veiled from public knowledge, is of intense Th eyes were uneasy in the pale, pinched dramatic interest, and is Iiaeiy yes to iur- ice; au o uuwiwm u wu. nish tbe last illuminated page to some ar tistio historian of the war, who, like Ma caulay, shall produce the very images of the pat along with the record of events. It was tLe last interview,' the last confer ence of Jefferson Davis and his officers. It too. piaco in a uiue town in Doum uarou- na ; it was known only to the lew men who assembled there with their fugitive chief ; yet it was properly the last scene of the war s great drama. It had a dignity that had not yet appeared in the final chapter of misfortune, and it is memorable alike for its artistic effects and its historical im portance. .., 1 . , Ihe ei-1 resident ot the Confederacy had issued, at Danville, Virginia, an ingenious and sanguine proclamation, which possibly might have aroused his countrymen to fur ther efforts in the war had not the effusion been checked by the news of General Lee's surrender. This event appeared to deter mine the last hopes of the Southern people, to convince them that further prosecu tion of the war was useless, and even criminal in a fruitless consumption of hu man life. Not so with Mr. Davis. He was remarkable for a - sanguine ' tern- coLDssonorcn. KcnTH carclixa, AOXST JOB DIBBLE, WORTH '& CO. his step that General Breckinridge moved to bis side, ndr giving him his arm, sup ported him from the room. Isot a single word was spoken. -." -.fr 3 -It is a true and delicate philosopher who, exploring a scene of despair, says : " The sentiment that attends the sudden revela tion that all is lost is silently gathered up into the heart It is too deep for gestures . or for words. . The voice perishes, the ges tures are frozen, and the spirit of man flies back upon its own centre. MERCANTILE. COMMISSION GENERAL MERCHANTS " 188r PKAfUU STHKKT, KKW TORK, Will make liberal Cask Advances on Cotton and other prodocs to be consigned to abore house, and give personal attention to Forwarding and pay ment of Taxea on same, and do charge for reoeiv- oir ana forwarding. , - - ' -1 will also keep a good supply of BAGGING, HOPE, uailiioads;; 17ilri-tsa &cl IZiz, Czilrcid Co ' Ge eax STisTejna9T's Orma, I ; ii , l Wu.kikgto2, N. C July S, rS67. f f fM wt& mttcr Jmly 6Ut Puencc Tilns VJ of ole: this Boad will ran on the fallowing Sched- Exrrxss tkain. . - Leave l7a-iingtoa.v.. ..... 2:15 A. M. Arrire at KingiTillo.i, .11:54 A. M. ArriTS at Aansta 7:25 P. M. Leave Angasta. J:55 A. M. ArriTa a KiDrriUe...... ............ 11:15 A. IL ArrrveatWiUnlngton................. 80 P. LL ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. ... . Leave Wilmington.......".. ...8 00 P. II. Arrive at Ki-pwiUe. ,..,,..... 25 A. fiL Leave Kir eevUJe.. & 45 P, M. Arrive at Wilmington... . . . ........... .6 15 A. L Express Train ooBneeta eloeely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cberaw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and ran through to . Augusta, ; Georgia, : without change. . .- ; :;,...., -.... .. Acoommodation Train connecta at Kingevllle with Booth Carolina Railroad, for Angnsta, daily, and for Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.. - - - . WM. Mac.RAK, Gen'LBtip'C July 4 - ;. . 238-tf PATENT TIES, City and country friends that we have lately reoeiveaa - .- - . VERY. LARGE WEEKLY JOURNAL, , ESTAELisnED B-PTE-UJ-B, loi , - believes them so; and what the world acXn'Tr' W Kn r 101 ' bought the swoUen boasts of a desperate hmiLjNVjcMwabeciiargedtJrsqarfcirsacli and failing leader were really the sincere lad every jraon. - ! illnaione of nrond man -?ho hat at inAtvA. lUBICIUrTIUI. 1 1 - 1 ' ' I one yenf,.;...; u i.;..i...w...$3 oo fully realized the extremity of his oause Bixmonii ,... a vu until "tne iron entered nissoul" in tne perament; he had that disposition, fjn T jrirnTrH PTPTIT flV PPHHO at , once imperious and weak, which, de- llh M T 1 1 T II A f if mi .V, mantling mat au tumgs must De as 11 witnee, AT PORK, 4,c, Ao. . OAee at eld gtaad, in rear f P. Cf Car rlmton'a Btor. , . ,, .-. - aug 13 , . . ,, 2C9-3m GEORGIA STATE LOriERY " - . -f-, - -P " YOB THE BB XE-3 TOT 2X32 XET JOL js-ju? ,-,; s -..w: ;v-,v i. -. er.THX . . .., ; Astonishingly LoW Prices,; MASONIC I ORPHANS' JtXT, laC7. THE DAILY JOURNAL!) WILMINGTON, ir. aw "I SATURDAY,' OCTOBER 5 1867. -r J THS LAST . 1 COrif CIL BOARD 1 OTJTTIKB.il COSFKDKU ACT. ' by x&waao a. ToxuacD - It has been generally written and con sidered that the Southern Uonf ederacy per ished in a verv uninteresting manner; that thero was no dramatic catastrophe, such as is generally supposed to terminate the great games of war and empire. It is true theie was no. final scene of arms commen .. surate, with the space and action of the - war no great and multitudinous batUe:to " mark and illuminate-the end of an empire that more than half a million bayonets had once borne on their crest of stocL It was the flat conclusion, the termination almost without interest or dignity, of a great con tent, the inspiration and vitality of which, on one side, had been epsnt long before the final stroke of . arms revealed the emp tiness of the structure and brought it to the dubt. Tho conclusion, indeed, is the most curious part of the history of the late war. At a single affair on the Petersburg linos, that too- place in tne Hours or a spring, morning, the casualties of which were counted by hundreds, the whole 'structure of tho Southern Confederacy gave way tbe great decorous pillar of Virginia, . wreathed with victories, fell, and then the broad and grand military sections, one by ' one: tbe department of the Carolinas and Georgia, 'commanded by Johnston; the Soutbweatern States, commanded by Tay lor ; tbe trans-Mississippi, commanded by " Smith, these last almost without a trial of .arms, or a single incident of real and de termined conflict , - - , , , . A mighty empire passed away as the baseless fabric of a dream. The gates of Richmond, in . the ' approaches to which more than half a million men had - strug gled ; in sight ot which battles of bloodiett volume had been fought, until the very ground about it had been kneaded with human flesh, at last were open to the ene my, without even a sentinel to challenge tue insolent Invaders, iorty Massachu setts cavalrymen, without let or hindrance, rode into its streets, and tdanted their cui- dons on the capitoL It was as the end of that empire which the historian Gibbon has described as quickly and grandly founded ' , by Kienzi, . the last of the Itoman Tin bancs ; V which ascended and increased to the astonished gaze of mankind until the ' ' Tain inilated Tribune brandished his sword - to the four parts of the world, exclaiming, ," this, too. is znine ; " but which, at last, , enervated . by mis-government .and de : bauchod by party, perished miserably as in a night "At the head of one hundred and !ty soldiers, the Count of Jdinoxbino in trodaccd himself into Rome : barricaded tbe qu 1 1 : r of tbe Colorma ; and found the . enter; ri 3 as easy as it had seemed impos- sibla. l'r ora the first alarm the bell ot the Capitol incessantly tolled ; but instead of repairing to the well-known sound, the pcorla were silent and inactive: and the . pusil-'ari-ious Rienzi, deploring their in rraiitaJe with sighs and tears, abdicated . the government and palace of the repub The fall of Richmond was the fatal event ' of the Confederacy. The blaok banner ' which tbe smoke from its conflagration set in the tkr signalled from the Potomao to ' the tli3sisdpj-.i the end of the war, the de- casemates of Fortress Monroe. In his strangely deliberate and leisurely retreat through the Carolinas, he had not appeared for a moment to realize that he was a fu gitive, and .he .looked witn complacency upon the disordered fragments of the army that had gathered on the line of his flight, and that he pursued it with a vague and uncertain design. An officer who was con stantly in his company in what might be thought days of anguish and despair to the fallen chief , testifies : V Mr. Davis was ap parently untouched by any of the de moralization which prevailed he was affa ble, dignified, - and looked the very per sonification of high and undaunted cour age." He yet persisted that the cause was not lost, although Liee had surrendered. although Johnston had furled his banners without a: battle, and although all that was visible of the great armies that had stood from Richmond to. Augusta, on the dominant lines of the war," were less than oie thousand soldiers, fragments of brigades that assembled around him at Abbeville. South Carolina, when he paused there for a final councU with his Generals, 1 There is something curious, even painful in this delusion, .'yet admirable and sub lime. The ei-President refused to read the word failure," which 4he public had pro nounced against him, and which he might have seen written in the faces of the slouch- ed and dispirited soldiers who yet attend ed Lim. His glittering eye was not yet quenched; his slackened nervers were strung up with anew resolution and hope ; he wtg practising that most dinicult art of life, which maintains even manners in sudden adversity, and with the trained gambler's steady challenge,5 coolly 1 and deliberately tries the last resource of fortune. - But even that last resource was denied him.. For tune had no more stakes for him : and with the sharp pain of the gamster. who Erepares for the last chance, and then finds e has miscounted, and has not means even to try that, the man who had bargained for empire, and played with the destinies of whole communities suddenly found him self without a single soldier at his com- CONSISTING OP ' 600 nieces of assorted Prints. 600 pieces Bleached and Unbleached Bhirting and Knee ting. .. . .. i - 250 pieces Delaines. . -135 pieces Black and Fancy Alapacaa, '' 150 pieces of Bed and White flannels. 50 pieces of Borages, Bilks. ro-f (& I tit ' BOYD, WILSON & C0n . managers, GRENADINES, GREAT EXTRAlSCHEME,:: mLSHNGTON & T7ELB0N EA1LH0AD cosipjunr;.'-' IIAILCOADS. NOTICE TO SI1IPPEHS CF FRKIGIITf 3 THE SAE0ARn INUIID AIR UNB PORTSMOUm VAm - f i .- . i SU TUB OHL.Y DXEUCCT LISII& DKT1VKKH )STON.' ' , . . :7 NEW IORK. PHILADELPIIIA, BALTIMORE and the v , CAROLINAS. It is express in point of speed and safety of Freights being from 40 io 70 hours in advance of all other lines, and at as low rates. It offers daily communication with Baltimore. . Daily communication -it a Philadelphia, : : Five steamers each week to New York. . . Two steamers each week to Boston. It is tUe only line having these advantages, and by wnich there is but one handling of freight: Cars are loaded at the wharvee in I'ortamouth and are rnn through to destination. Be careful to direct your consignors to ship only From Baltimore by the Norfolk or Boy Lint Steamer, foot of Union Dock. . From Philadelphia by the Asmamessle Mae, Philadelphia, WllilBt;ton and Ual timore Depot, or by Clyde's Steamers, 14 Sooth Delaware AvM.'"'''-:'-i-,!kU . From Wow York by the Old Doulaloa Steamship Line, Pier 37, North River. ' ' From Boston by tho Norfolk Steamship Ldae, cmd of Ceatral Wharf.: v.'-v .' All losses,' damages or over charges promptly adjusted, on application to - ---'v , JAMES McCARBICK, ' Transportation Agent, Portsmouth, Va. s Eavo your freight marked via Portsmouth, and in shipping to Philadelphia, marked via Clyde's Line, or via Annamessio. - ' E. O. GHIO, - . , Superintendent Transportation. ang. 80 . - , 2S6-2m Omci Efo. akd Surr; W.W.B.B,I t WnamrGToa, September 2G, 18C7 f f 7 - jDtCATIOXAL, ' : i 'Y - - - ' ' ' JACONETS -and . ,: 11 LINENS In great quantities and varieties. ' 250 pieces Satinets, Cloths and Casaimerea. 800 pairs Blankets, and a large line of too numerous to mention. 150 dozen Men's WOOL and FUR HATS. CLASS 13. X. -. v-. PL A N I OK.IHEHA VANA. ,u CAPITAL, PRIZE. $20,000, "J i $60,006 ,in r PRIZES ro -BE DISTRIBUTED.- Offics Chiet EsonrEEB an Oxir. Sup't, I . . WlIJnNOTOH,. U.,fepui, X8b7. J , REGULAR SCHEDULE. - and after Sept. t, tho following; Schedule will be run by the Passenger trains IL.'. T1 - ; I a .: .' . .... .J ..... DAY TRAISS.. . WiH leave Wilmington every morning (exoept Sun days) at 6 o'clock, A. M., and Weldon every mor ning (except Sundays) at 10:40 A. M.; arriving at Wilmington at 8 o'clock, P. and at Weldon at 3 o'clock, P. M. .g . NIGHT EXPRESS TRACKS . Will leave Wilmington at 9:30 P. IL, daily, and Weldon at 6:25 P. M., daily arriving at Wilming t 'C at 220 A. H., and at Weldon at 6 UK) AJHV Thirty-thres hours to New York. , Trains pass Ooldaboro at 1:57 A. 51. , and 10:35 A M. going North, and at 3;05 P. M., and 101 P. M., going South.'' i ". ,;.:''.' Passengers to and from the N. 0. Railroad go ing to or from the North make close connections at Goldsboro' with Day Trains. - . i( .hoSS!MfromT BiillriD&d-Cd. fa- va iwaaowow v - awaa o wm w uiivm so l i.jr m'ii1 ton with trains on Wilmington & . Manchester Railroad, and at Weldon with trains via Blchmond and Portsmouth, Va. The Day Trains connect with Cld Bay Line The NightTrains with Ana- iaessli-Lina. ,vss.f,.w. .,-!,,,,-. '., Five to ten car loads of ," Time " freight will be carried on Day Traint in fourteen hours between Portsmouth and Wilmington, and in forty hours between Portsmouth ana Charlottee, via Goldsboro'. 49 All naners nublishinsr Schedules, slease change for this one. , " ; . - ";" B. iM JTlU!iaiUT, " ; . t'- f- a U-.. -Chief Engr and Snpt. Raleifrh Standard. Sentinel and Progress. Greens boro' ratnot, Balis bury uia ortn mate, Char- "1TTANTED IMMEDIATELY, SIX COMPETENT SECTION MASTERS. None bat ihe faithful,' trustworthy and expe rienced need apply. - : ' t -i t- S. L. FREMONT. ' r -.-) Engineer and Superintendent. Oept 1 fc,,s.i,, ...v-,, 8ll-tf MRS. RANSOM'S FEMALE SEMINARY, " WILMINGTON, IT. O TUB neat Session ot this Institntlon will b)gin on the 7th of October. 18C7. The ablest teachers in every branch alono will be employed. : , The most accomplished and experienced Pro fessors of Mnaie and of Ancient and Modern Lan- ' gnages have been seonred. ' r' .- French will be habitually spoken in iha Semi nary. " ' - -' ,.-,.- i i For particulars, apply to - , f Mas. ROBERT RANSOSr, ' ".-... itincipaL; sug,7 A ; - - . . 2GC-2ru Daily Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, Savannah News i Herald and Republican, Charleston Cour ier, New Bern Journal ef Commerce. Raleigh Pen tinelf Semi-weekly Talehasse Flondian, Wilson North Carolinian ; Tri-weekly Salisbury Old North State; Weekly Wadeeboro' Argns, llarion Star and Washington Index, copy two months and send bills to this offics foe paymeut. . .- , ' MISS KATE tnill r MISS 1IETTIE JAMES TTJILL RE-OPEN THEIR SCHOOL AT SO VV eietyHall.ln rear ef St. James' Chnroh, on THURSDAY. THE THIRD OF OCTOBER 'next. - .':.--' 'v -v ..v.;. .;.,:.... .. , - The course of instruction adopted is that which a long personal experience in teachihg ' has dom- -onstrated as most efficient, r Great care and aU tention is bestowed to instill, thoroughly, the ru diments of the several branches; and the pupil is made to progress as rapidly as its capacity will admit. Care is taken that the pupil is thorvugtey instructed in ail studies undertaken. -Tuition per month 1 ...... $5 " " session or lour ana a nan months,, jzu Punils will be received either by the month or - for tho session of four and a half months.. In every instance one-half of the tuition will be re quired in advance, the remainder payable at the end ef the ti me specified. - - . . . . No deduction mado for time lost, except in (ass of protracted siokness, ' L : t . ,s No boys over twelve years of ags admitted. TUB MUSICAL. DEPARTMENT . OF THIS INSTITUTlOir will be under the supcr- lntenueaco ot airs. &i. o. uusuiinu, wno wut tnvo instructions upon the PIANO f OKTE. Instruc tion upon this instrument win not be confined. however, to tits pupils of the Institution, i A few sonolars outside ot tlie above school will be re ceived on application to Mrs. 'GUSHING, at her residence on Market street (up stairs), next East nf Willi.' Tkvno ilfn.n . -'207-t3d Od 4s 1. otrn STOCK OF KEADY MADE CLOTHING , . 'ZVK IS i AND . : . : i -TV,, ' r. tGentlemeiis'inTiirnisliiBg: Goods IS the largest in this market, and. we offer them at manufacturers prices. - ; . .-, t-"-In addition, we have received , ' 300 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES direct from the manufacturers ; comprising . ' " 75 cases Ladies' Leather and Morocco Shoes. . 90 cases Mens' Kip Brogan and Calf Shoes. 40 cases Mens' Balmorals. - w- . 50 cases Misses. Children and Boys' Shoes. 50 cases Mens Sewed and Pegged-BOOTS. Parties visiting the city to purchase their FALL and WINTER STOCK would do well to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. There is no House in the city or State that can undersell us, and we offer to city and country merchants Goods on very accommodating terms. SOL. BEAR aBBOS. ; ' . 18 Market street. ' sept. 25 ; - ; - 808-lm' XB3 ISBC H3B3 BIS. v STIR COTTON GINSr - TTTE OFFER THE ABOVE JUSTLY. YT CELEBRATED - CtfTTON GINS, 6 lotte Democrat, copy ono month and send bills to Superintendent of W. & W. B. B. TO BE DRAWN AT "ATLANTA, QJL" 1 WEDKESDAY, OCTOBER 9, ,1867 ! All tne Prizes will be Drawn ! f A . PACKAGE OF TEN TICKETS FOR TEN DOLLARS LIABLE TO DRAW $30,0001 i This GREAT and ATTRACTIVE SCHEME, with the -Tickets at only ONE DOLLAR,- and, such largo Prizes as the Scheme seta forth; cannot fail to be appreciated by tho public, and wo solicit or ders as early as possible, j AD prizes paid without discount. " - -. i Official Drawings sent each purchaser, i a SA11 Prizes cashed at this Omce. s jtT'Correbpondents may rely on prompt atten tion to orders by simrly enclosing money with full address. - :' t - . ' . All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and infor mation to be addressed to . ; JAMES KERR, Managers' Agent, v.- . Lock Box No. 584, Charleston, & O. ' : . Office: No. SO Broad Streets - - -sept. 26 . t .... 809-t8Oct With nr wifhnnt Trt WTlF.KST?.Ii5J- aa ma.-w 1k nrtk- a f i . 'it , .1 . -T r , V - ; w luauu, nuu u uuiiteu lugiuvB in peru oi cis i ierrea, at x actory prices, Ufa 1 In the little town of Abbeville Mr. Davis summoned his officers to council; he was determined to try their resolution, and anx ious to ascertain the spirit of their men. The only . full Generals who yet, atten ded him were Bracre, his ."military adviser," and Breckinridge, lately Secreta ry of War. There were five brigade com manders present at the conference. To this small but important audience Mr. Da vis addressed himself, with all the powers of his wonderful and subtle intellect. The old, , imperious look was yet in his worn face; the eye, transfixed with neuralgic pal , with its deep recess of light, Bhone Hteady and defaant; the thin visage was il luminated by the active mind and shone with the animated discourse. 4 He spoke in the even, silvery tones of his accustomed eloquence; one of the "greatest orators of modern, times, excelling in the power of statement or narration, ingenious even to sopnistry, joining a winning and persua sive manner to words culled from the choicest resources of language, he now tried all his powers ia this critical opportu nity. -';,v . ... . . ' ,. .; , -j He declared that the country was only suffering from violent surprises and an ex aggerated alarm; its resolution would soon be erect again; the "present condition was that of panic, and patriotism would soon be aroused when it heard the commanding and re-assuring tones of authority. He in sisted that the war was not hopeless. The armies could be reassembled, and there would be new calls for enlistments and new incentives to the country's service, lie said that even the few hundred men he yet counted around him were enough to pro long, the war until the panic had passed epair and submiiioa of the South. It waa awayi and they would ' then be a nucleus r- ' rr t -t vn that the army of lieneral ior tnousanas more-ae nrgeacis.oiacers commenced its toilsome retreat, and to accept his views, and animate their men tLa t- 1 of c'Hcials set out to find sonw J stand to the good cause," whose honor the : ilia x;zx beyosl Yirdnia, some 'bey had so long maintained, and whose . r - Ufa jovcrxanent, the annihilatiofl Jass nope they now earned on their bay rf t "i tjey hadnot yet fully reaUzed, ouei 'V i I i .1 that ia these last painful His auditors were silenLi iA.t 'lefigth i ! '..j C nfeJeracy there was but lit- they .spoke, -one -by one, each brigade t '3 scenes to heighten" and commander stating the condition and tem- a I i ' l. act of the trsedy. A tat- per of his men, and declaring his fxiews of t . 4 i l. -. i-blainedarmymovedtnrougn I the situation, it was a plain, t..9 UJMll ' l, net of the trsedy. A tat- L v t i-fclained arm jnioved through ff - Ira Lund roads, with strag- 1 Li.ir.3, ila march dotted 1 1 f I f - n pcldiers, until bro- l j toil and Lunger, it quietly , uzl, willi a mere instrument ' 1 1 arm trmn at At"omat- . - T xoz 1 Lad been de- " 1 been roL:-h : iration : hi-tri- They are made from 10 to 100 Saws, and adapted to hand or horse power. At the Louisiana State Fair, in November, 18C6, the "STAR GIN " took all the premiums offered. Sample Gin and Condenser may be inspected at our office. ATKINSON A SHEPPERSON, 11 & 13 North Water Street. TESTIMONIALS. - ; Elizabeth Iitt, R. c, Nov. 12 ,1866. v Dear Sir: I have been using for the last four weeks, the "Star" Cotton Giu and Condenser, which I have purchased from you, and am very much pleased with both. I hesitated at first ..bout purchasing the Condenser, but after using it to my entire satisfaction for a month, I must say that it cannot be too highly recommended. . ,-' lours respecuouy, --' -v-;---;i - Geo. D. Pool . Bxsuk, kxib I von, Va., Norfolk & PfrraaSBCBa . . h -RaruiOAD, March 5, 1867., Dear Sir: Having promised to give you my opinion of the 'Star" Cotton Gin, I will now write the best I have ever seen. It has been fairly tested in my section during the season just past, in con nection with other celebrated Gins, and is ack nowledged by all to be far the beet. . I have Ginned one nunurea ana eignt Dales cotton, ana the bwb are in as good order as when I purchased it. The eeds are bo clean of lint, as to render them as easy to plant as peas. . It can pick cleaner and faster by far, than any Gin ever saw. I had some difficulty in managing the Condenser at first, but soon understood it, and now I would not be without it for anv reasonable amount. Messrs. K. Biggs & Co., of Norfolk, sold my cot ton, and they can bear testimony that no cotton was in better condition or sold for more money. In conclusion, X would rather pay the price for the M Star ". Cetton Gin, than to use any other without charge." ; --vv- f'tv.'. 33ntfr -r - - nvtl- i. s BorrppiEXOHa, N. O," Dec 3d, 18&U Dear. Sir : I have been using for several weeks the 'Star" Cotton Gin, purchased of you, and as you wished to know my opinion of it, X have to say that it is all that I could wish It to be, my neigh bors are delighted with its operations, ,It gins very rapidly and clean. Adding these qualities to its siraplicity, and. the ease with which any part may be replaced, I consider it the best Gin X I have ever sacs. : iA'W.l&L- --v. DAVID ALEXASDKB. - Jisrojr;N. a,'MaTch21stl867. Dear Sir : The 40 Saw Gin which X purchased of yon last fall, I have no .hesitation, in saying, has more than fulfilled my expectations and after a fair trial it has proved to be the best Gin I ever used. aJthone-hl have need other Gins for the past 40 years. Think 1 can safely esy, that with pro- FINE CATTLE FOR SALE.: THH wuderstgnect Will exhibit for mmXm at WARSAW, en the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, on Tuesday the . 15th of October next, a superior lot or fuil-biooa , DEY0N AND DURHAM CATTLE. consisting of full grown and yearling BULLS, MILCH tOWS, COWS and CALVES, and one and two year old HJ&lJMUUk .r. .. i ; (. . These Cattle have been reared on my plantation in Sampson county, from stock carefully selected from the famous herds of Wainwrieht. of New York, Patterson, of Maryland and Gowan, of Pennsylvania, welllknown throughout the country as the best stock in America. - . - s I warrant the pedigree of all of the above stock and will give purchasers written guarantees of thesame.r e .. . ' .. , Persons desirinsr to keep but few Cattle and those of the most remunerative breeds, have a rare-opportunity here presented tnem. sept. 18 . . ., -t. : -ti, 802-ta JOHN B. BROWN, ov Nobth Cabolesa, ' '' - '"'i .-j ' WITH -. ., T -"T,'-' ': "! ''S ; ATWOOD. URICRETTS & CO., KATJrACTUaEKS AID JOEBtas or rvnr. rt--,--t-m - a n Ax--iim M-.i: as heretofore advertised, will continue until November 10th, and no longer. After the 10th of November tbe regular price of Cross-ties will be thirty-five (35 cts.i cents cash in thirty days after ' inspection, - i - ..va w -' i r i Ties must be got from good, long leaf pine, -cut , from live trees, eight feet long, end square, well hewed on the sides, 10 bye inches; edges also hewed, to thoio not more than one inohoi tap on two corners. -inspection requires - ' - . , A ' ' . L. FREMONT, , -. . Engineer and Superintendent, oct. 4 ' ' 1 6-tf Julys 290-tf WU., Ciirlatte & nnthcrford E. R. LIVE Lllllli . , , Gebtsbai, SuFzanmnxirr's Cmci, 1 WtumsOTOir, N. C, Aug. 9, 18G7. f rlSt AND AFTER TTJESDAI NEXT. AUGUST v 13th. the. Fasseneer train on Ibis Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday. Thursday ana Bat- UTuay at 7 o cioca, a. au r . - Arrive at Wadesboro' I Staee) at 12 midnisrhL . Leave Wadeeboro' (StaJfi-on Tuesday. Thurs-I day and Saturday, at 2 F. AT. ? v' " - Leave Rockingham (Stage) on Monday, Wed nesdav and Pridar at 4:30 A. AL., . - f Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and jmiay, at 7 o ciocit, a. ai. - 4vrriYe a. nuiuuigwu saiuo uays a. o r. ni. i,, W. I. EYKRETT, -General Superintendent, aug 9 . : . ' T . . j . . 29S-tfs fT HAS BEEN I doubt, that the rr ASCERTAINED HI BEYOND GREATEST BARGAINS -fit tt if j. Vi"i 1 , t ".f ,.- t s. . - -, IK l.; SPEED, . C02IF0ET . A3.D SAFETY. ' AjniAIIESSIC v leie. .: Great U St Kail Rszie for tie Nortb. THIB ot tke abovr Una leevre Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at ll o'clock, A IL, oa arrival of the great Express Train oz the Heaboard ana uoanoke ltaliroaa. Passeneers leavinz Wilmington. N. C. bv the 9:05, P. II.. train, arrive at Weldon In time to con nect with tne train or tne Annamessxe June, ar riving in New York at 5:20, A M., next day, the QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. . . ' Be awr suad aik tor Tlekete and bavve DaggaC Cheeked wl AHNAMKSSIC UHK. j ' - ' i - U, T. TOMPXIJSH, a.-'j , . - General Agent., v i- i i v at TROWBRIDGE, f ; , General Passenger Agent JulyU - 240-tf , "' ' . and 4 ,y ' FANCY AKT I CLE are sold daily at , .. ' ;.f AUGUST KEHR'S, """' ' 89'lTarket Street, '- Who has just returned from the North with as fine ana well assorted a stock or 1 . DRESS GOODS, , ' . ' t : " TRIMMINGS, CLOAKS,' WRITE GOODS, , K0TI0NS. 1 SR0E3, &c, &c; As has ever been introduced in this market. , We defy competition. , All we ask is a eaU. , . . AUGUST KERR. : . ' ; ' tO Market Street, SCHOOL NOTICE. -i : milK MISSKt PIUCB will - opes lehool X on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Ohesnut and Princess. s: "J ' J. ' ' TI&US TIB' Q TJ A B X E B ' V The higher branches pf English, French ia ; f cluded..........T.......M ..,112 00 Drawing (in Crayon'and Pencil);.:'.1.;.:.'.. 600 mubic at tToiesaor s Charges, r r , j urthec particulars made known on application. sepiii' - . , ,t autf Rev. DANIElVlMORRELIE'S t ESUU13U AHD CLASSICAL SCHOOL, j v. ... .. ,-. r , . f " . v FOURTH STREET Md COTTlOE LANT, .Will open Monday, October 7th.-., - WILIIEIGTON HIGH, SCHOOL. 31 N iUNT6lllVoipai;'!. LOCATED ON TUTED- - STKEIIT BE- TWEEN 'VOCK AND oitANGK '; THE SKCOKD ANXVAXi WILL 'commence October Third andoloeo the last Thursday in Juno,. 5 t.-i-m w. The Principal tenders his grateful acknowlJjr- ments for the liberal patronage heretoforo re ceived ; no labor will be spared to merit its con tinuance. t . , Thirty (30) Bovs will be received under tho solu supervision of the Principal. Thorough practi cal instruction will bo given in tho EDL-haa branch- i. Mathematics and the Classics. Stenoirraphio Alphabet tancht trratuitouHlv. No extra charge for instructions in Book-K toping and rawing, itates roasonaDio, r , i , sept. IS. 302-'f WILMINGTON SIALE AND F E LI A L E S E n I N A n Y wy-iXJU BK-OPSS OCTOBER. 3d, A t , W vat particulars, see Cincoxia, to be found at the JOURNAL OFFICE on Monday next. ' ' sept. 29 At the old stand of Marcus & Xehr. t . . . . . . l'lm sept U :, O...W.. Post copy. JEWETT, ' 1 " 109-tf mil mi-MimiiL1 NEW YORE:, June, 1867. Htbaw Goods, Unaaxxnaa axd PaaASOLs, monv of many different Sea Captains, have implicit confidence, and feeling it a dotywhich we owe our fellow men, hereby bear witness of the great confidence we feel in the truly marvellous curative powers If Major J.'T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the ou. taad prevention ef SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVfcB, Ac, and we cheerfully ad.: K-r avnatures, hoping its wonderful merits 93 Walker Street, New York. sept. 17 801 Itn BALE ROPE, BAGGING AID E OK SALE. IS LOTS TO SUIT PURCHAS ERS, by the Manufacturer. ! v '4aM m m I t ; ft5 No.J7 Piaeatreet, New York. M0LASSES---2IPLASSES. HHDS, Ckie Swwt For sale by: ;-5 :-.r" V - WORTH A DANIEL. . sept. 22 S06-6t HSEW CITY PCZX t di r BARBELS ; v NEW COT MESS TORS; guaranteed full weight. r . sept. 22, For sale by ,WOBm.DANIEIi. . . 306-5t tna situation, is was a Clam, nnanimnnn judgmentj the war could not succeed and per speed my Gin will pick OO pounds of Lint should not. be prolonfred: they could not cotton per hour, l cr ir ask their men t strusle . against a Xate which was inevitable and forfeit all hopes cf restoration to their homes and friends; but they would insist that their loiior was involved in eecuripo- the -escape of Mr. Davi". and for the accomplishment, of this object they would risk battle, and put off submission to the last raomczt. '; ' f - . cents, ! ill Learcf no Very respectfully, ? rt J. B. Raikzt. S)ff A BARRELS FRESH STONE ; LIME, jUJJ v Inst arrived per schr. M. E. Vancleaf and landing this day. Parties who have been waiting will .find it to.thtir interest to receive it from wharf as landed. . - iW OUTII A DA:L. Bept:l',: ' - -vi.Gt liFnnrfinn. Kn-ntlisTTiritnTi fV.": V LeaiTIr : I have tc?n .1 izt.ls "--sob the "Star" Cotton Gin, which I bought of you. and I have no h-:-: n in tn3 1 prefer it to a"v Gin i nave ever eeoa m Uea. Li woria easy, jjeks f. Xn fny estimation the mechamam c , , j j ... .,8 Lr perfiiction as it is po-bi- world. 'fWHinc. mav be made known ta the BHETT, SONS k CO., 43 Sowth 8t. . CURTIS A WARD, 43 South St. X). U. Da WOLF CO. 103 Broad St. HENRY A SON, 25 Coentiea Slip. SIMPSON A SHAW, 27 Cocnties Slip. WM. A. MOORE, 205 Sonth St. via t t. wtfwnf at Cy. fit T VAC A. 4. n 1 krvvA a, w m w. GEO. L. TAPSOOTT, of Tspscott Bro., , - 86 South St. ROBERT HAWKS, 86 South St. - And many others This remedy has never been known to faiL Prioe per package, 15,00. forwarded free to any point in the United States. Address J. A. iMLBiJii a.vy.i ibo AiToaaway, A. sept7. 293-6w , CIJND 1 PRCPE3TY FOR SALE ; . Oil exchanged tor City Property, one oi the most valuable places on ihe Sound, seven mile from town. For farther information, apply to. . ... Da. D.M. BU1E, - -i .Under the Journal Office. -gept.22" 806-2W - 40 iti ;i?i'S Jb it AaAmi9-. & .?-' 1 " BAX.ZS Stasulard Gsuusy Cloth, l' 100 coils Rope, 10 tons Dillon's Ties. J0O sacks N. O. Flour, , - , " ... Forsale bv - "- WORTH & DANIEL. sept. 22 1- - - SOS-St CRILLS AND FEVER. NOLANDIiSK, Uie Great Virginia YegOalAe M. tfirative ana J innovator of uie Human system. NOLiAKUinu is certain preventive and pos itive cure for CHILLS AND FEVER. The anceeaa which has attt uded NOLANDIXE in our own city and State, (Virginia), and other States, has induced the proprietors (at this, the season tor chills and fever,) to eall the attention of tbe citizens of North Cuolina to our " Nolan- dine" as a vegetable preparation, which haul a every instance accomplished what is claimed for it, as the following certificates and many others too numerous tor publication, win attest. , - JOHXSTON A L1NGHORSE. ' Pharmaceutists and sole Proprietors, I'.icbmond, Virginia. iror sale oy w. 11. ut rii r, imiggiat, ; 1 -1 '. . -i . .--- Wilmington, N. . Richmond. Auer.' 91L. 1366. Messrs: Johnston A JMniltorne: Data Sins: I oontracted ohiJii. and fevers in tbe lower country bt September, 1865, and, notwithstanding a resi dence in tbe mountains of Virginia, still contin ned to suffer from them np to the following De cember, and from the first warm weather in the beginning of spring was subject to attacks of them at intervals of from two to three weeks. Tbe phy sician ia Lexington save me quinine and calomel. the only etiect 01 wmon was to stop the cuius lor a time. Tbe calomel, although I took a large Quantity of it, did not act. When X arrived in Richmond, in tne early part or July, l was again affected with them, it was recommended to me to take your Nolandine. In ten days alter the first dose I felt like a new man.' AH the serine I bad been weak, debilitated and subtest to a swunminc fa the bead; bnt now, thongh feeble from tbe ef fects of tbe fever. 1 feel in perfect health, and can perceive aaaiiy improvement ia my '-onlition. And now thanks to your medicine, which I hope wiH prove a blessing to both you and tout f el law- creatures, X am entiiely recovered, and chili and frvers seem at last to have bidden me a final adifo. I have no hesitation whatever in recommending it to others similarly anected. iouts, sirs, very tnuy, a. li, uacun. Mr.'Maeon is a rent graduate of the VirKinia I Military institute, 01 high standing and char actor. I I should rely with implicit confluence upon, bis i statement in regard to anything.- - " ' ang. 21 281-am 'WM. H. KICliABDaUa. YIIEAT CULTURE! jo:- f m. ?Cl F I CG U A H 0 ; c 0 21 1 4 svs 200 ??-- j?Pj?.Xvwu,CBn McGAHAN, and for sale in lot totUU Vtji t:S": W. IL ilcRART A CCvAgcnts. sept 10 BEATER CHEEK JtlAXF'G COIIMSY'S winch ditto, -" - - ;-cxtton taxn;'.- " ' . ? AND 6al4, all of very superior quality can be furnished at short notiee. , i s - J. H 17 ALL, , Prcst. Beaver Creek Uanrg Co. ' " ' ' A. JOHNSON A CO AgenU, ; Wilmington,-N. C. aprflll .-.... - ft, RIM. Ill; Tllf 14 . . XT tzU " EAGLE' CCTTC2- had osn-r sr Iff ptn j V JJH1TLT 1 lor tuni; n eij to accomplish, every part pcr ,iirs i:s aliofed work penVcily. i ,, w i WP"W v ' WJ : . BATES, HYDE CO.,; - ' - EJDGE WATER, MAS3. - 1 NEW YORE 187 Water Street. . 1 1 ' BOSTON-6 Phoenix Building. , " ' NSW C2LTANS CI Et. Charles Street. t.T. 4 - - '-.,-.- 2Cilm EXIT TVTERCHAKT TAIIOR. 1TX - - Market Street, ! . - Wilmington,' N. C. Particular attention paid! to tho ruauhfactttre of Boys' Clothing. ' ' s uents' Hhirta maue to oraer . Initio - - ' " U-tf ' PAINTS. OILS AM) CLAU. j A I.AXIGS lot jast rccslved, coiu!iIsg In : part as follows:"" ' Eogiisl and American www ieaa fa v . : , . . l-i,iHf IDS. : Assorted eolora-JDry And In Oil, - -7,415 lbs.- Linseod and Madiinery Oils. f arnishe, Brashrs, ic., AO. Tor t ale at the low est prices, for easb, at UAAUOCli & DAGGETT'S, Jnne IL 1867-113 u j u a itarkrs street K0TICE. r W. KEItCHSIKIt bavins - purchanI i UJQ Illicit;!) MU nvikuj v. a ..T-. . T f.tt 1 it.;, a Jl I J I' 1 . 1 .1111 ac rliUtlicni inisaay oii-iWBv,',,. I - j.-. . business wiU becontiuued at 11m old stand by F. lit' A U V1 1 1 ill i J JjlT. , l-. j. , I ; V C Kerchuer. with whom al debtsnthe l UiULi'U.u I U l-.-i.Jl ll Xj. a. nnii ii,- . F. W. KEKCUSEB." - - . W i firm must be settled. "Sept. 12, 1307. icorroN " v.-.-sr A.u.. J Zir; H-es cm-'x fri- will e y5 1 ' r CLLi-. Cinnuj cr i T r.r, . et ti Tl.e undertirucd having t urcLasod l'r. KoilVe inUrf st, woiu 1 ree7cc. ' y i a c.i.:icu ni tf tle 1 benl pa: r't-.;;e ti.ttiuta to tiie nroi f I .4 d. i-i c-r. ana U now rrcparcd toriao l.borai advances on Cotton, Nav&l ;ip', A c, cju- i r.4 f I.:rj or to hid Inc-uu in Lalumore sou I,, r . C r our. Salt, Gua..J, ....!r -., alrr-s ra bar, 1 ft' ASD w.5 (' limiKGS, Oa coneigsmeEt and for sale at factory prices, If a AA.KI A. Mw 1 ) ( 11-1 4 r. r it3 cl ;;ct ci.ly iny sa'e- "i. D. riir.TLow. &:iM.aw-tf .3 1.... r. v. 3 r J -7 ' c-:..l 4 0 ' A W l Veryrc:
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1867, edition 1
1
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