Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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- r-r - t f r T7ILLIINGT0K -N- G. fTHTJESD AY "MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1867. WHOIiE NUMBER 4,740. vol. v xi iro. lo. D ILY .TOUH N Ali oix. r run.r rf Tin state. SV3 CKLi A i. PiUCJt. 1prUtrs. .. . i ADV L..i t i.u max : AAli,V. B 2 5 4 i c 5 ? a -i i. 1! 4g lst. ?SJ: S 0 tr- .mm ft ?& a tr lit1- 1 '11':: f 2 e e 1 1 i f j II 11 A.AL 3 2 8 8 8 8 JS 5 't?5iSliaCSMy 8 8 J 8 1 8 S "2 i3. .3. Jg JJ JLB8 ? ,-. I 1 ' M " illLs . J3.-8LS .8 -B C C 5 c J ' 8 8J 8 8 .W 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? I ' " -- C4 71 M M H V . (4 U t X H A a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I S L' i! o u 8 8 8 8 8 8181 p IS e a eHs e c b L8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 & j 5 s s si si tjf S St SI 8 8 8 S H I Sis 2 8 sfj : 8L8 8''8 8 8 8 S 8 8 818 8 8 8 C AL beet H 11 A V SUBSCIUPTIOS. One year. i.mwi i.m-mi'nm $10 00 PI x mouth, , too Tares mouths,. .............................. r, oe vtr tt tr tf x v t "v tt v -vr a it? y ji j jlj x ci vy vj xj . ESTABLISHED KCTTE2IBEIU . , ! f One xjn&re, of ten Unrt or Iom, for each and every in sertion, 1 1. ' ' . flpeci u .n wm be cnantwl tzper wnare, wr eaco andewy l Jci... ? 3SCIUPTIOM.; . ........................... ,$3 00 3 .00 THE DAILY u JOURNAL, j wilminqton:: ir.-a THUIISDAY, OCTOBER ;7. 18G7. j iacre particularij hereafter.' Iq crgaaizing a jury in Charleston, therefore, jujapcaing that all have paid their taxes, this propor tion would giro nearly eight colored jurors to four whites, acd At of hese eight would cot be able to sign their names. Ia BeaafoTt, Georgetown, Colleton,T3erkeley and other dutricts, the showing is even worse. Partial return from 'Beanfort in dicate that there are 2,550 colored, and bnt sixty-five white voters registered.' ' This proportion; would furnish but' one white man to every fourth jury. ' Of the colored voters rpgibtered in the rural'tlistrictal es timate that not more than fire per cent, of the whole number are able to read and write, and very many of them haTe not in telligence enough to count one hundred. Jo CJcorffetowm jWstrict there are 418 whites and 8.413 colored voters registered., One white man might perchance be drawn up on each jury, and in all probability not one of tho remaining eleven colored men would be able to read and write. 5 5 - vf ' To sum np, there will be in twenty-three Districts of this State a majority of colored jnrors for the trial of all classes of cases, civil and criminal, and only five per t cent oi tlieir number will be able to read or write. Does any country which has estab lished the right of trial by jury, fail by its BAGCICiG, -BOPE, legialauon, to secure a proper degree oi in telligence among the jurors ? These rules, if applied to the State Courts, will, I pre sume, bo likewise applied to tne .Federal Courts; and the proportion upon such Fed eral juries will be in Charleston eight col ored . to four whites: in Columbia, nine colored to three whites, and in Greenville, eight white to four colored jurors. .These are the three points where the United titates Court sits in South Carolina. . f tic, of juror, either to the United States SSSJStS or u ino duiw, vj me iiiiganis or K puDilo the following aULemenk from the well-known aad jilSticP ? . With such instruments, Will not responsible bonae of B. A.. Mathews & Co , 36 New tho efforts to administer justice be & mock- tet, New York city, nnder date of 27th Au. r? Now. If lliA hwlftf hnA TtrnwMeA tft lWw r'V . ' .. . . ' , ii , r . .. I "On the snbjectoi the allowance of: tare-on no pcreoa Bnaii ue auowea 10 sn upon a Iron-boohd cotton, we hare to say, that at a re- jury wno is una Die to reaaor write, or II a cent meeting of shippers and commission mer- property qualincation bad been annexed, or ooants, was aeciaa wnen omv six wes were on if in ease civil or crimina? in mhifh onlnrl I ne blo no deduction for tare should be allowed, MERfmiLE. coLPSBORorcn, tkortii' rAEOLm, ; " " - - i' : i 'ii .) ' r ' , V DIBBLE,:" WORTH & CO": 0 E N E K A L '?'C OMMISSION ' - - M E B O H A N T S , 188 PKARfc , 8TR&KT, SKXIf TOI1K, Will make liberal Cash Adrancea on Cotton and other produce to be consigned to abore bone,' and give personal attention to Forwarding ana pay ment of Taxes on same, and no charge for receiv ing and forwarding. 5-i';' I will also keep a good supply of . , , GREAT YV mum. 'E RKSprcTFruvr fohm oca " City and eonstry friends that we have lately r VERY" LAKIjE - AND . - - - i ' """ - "AT"- Astonishingly Low Prices, a cossisTrao OP COO nieces of assorted Prints. . 600 pieces Bleached and Cnbletched Shirting and sheeting, . j -s,-;,, e-.TKi..'i-' i 230 pieces Delaines. h :. A , f 125 pieces Black and Fancy Alapacas, "150 p:eces of Red and White Flannels; ;" c - 50 pieces of Berages, Bilks. . ,, i . -tf" 'i ..... , GRENADINES, 4 , . v BllLEOADS Wilciiiixiea and Ulan. Cailroad Co iL J-1 y-sv -t-) OIV after 0t. 6tb Paews;er TrmlM of this Uoad will ran on the following Sched- . . Esrr.Ess "SPAIN." 5 ' - ' 41 Leave 'Wilmington......... 2:30 A. M. 8:10 A. M. .11:45 A. M. .11:30 A. M. , 2:55 IV M. . 8:55 r. M. Arrive at Florence A ;.. . . v:. : i ... Leav. Jungsvulo,,.,.. Arrive at I loronce. .M. . . Arrive at Wilmington.. . . ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave WDmiugton.,..... ',.... 7:50 P.M. Arrive at Kingwville......... .......... 10:3G A. M. Leave Kin?sville.i.if..is.. v.-...... 2:00 P. M. Arrive at WilmiBxton.... i...... 65 A.M. ; Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Klngsville with the South - Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Angnsta. ? Accommodation Train will ran daily, Sundays excepted, and connect at Kings ville with South Carolina Railroad for Columbia and Augusta. WM. MacRAE, Gen5!. Snp't. ' oct. 6 ' '.' . . ty.tf RllLROADS. r-i j-v PATENT TIES, - l PORK, Ac, Ac Offlc ut fcl KtmnA. la rear of D. C. Cr-I rlnto s Store. aug 10 ; 2S3-3m - IRON TIES vs. BALE E0p TlEFERRINO TO AN ARTICLE IN THM BT. XL Louis Befubucait of the 81st of August, it is asserted that iron-bound cotton suffers a loss of two pounds tare per bale- This question of tare, I JACONETS and LINENS ia preat quantities and varieties. - -' , , . 250 pieces Satinets, Cloths and Cassimeres. SOO pairs Blankets, and a large line of . r . ... i wiicu muro uuu bia irv pereuus may ut mtereoteu, m certain nro- .k.ii h rAn hfow. wiDhintr portion of the jury should consist of their companies favor the use of iron ties." own color, it might not nave been objected to seriously ; Dut in its present bearing, the order is calculated to ttt f rm Go-rcrnsr Orr is the Pjresldesii- r, IleA'lf that an. Order ItUttr ( Jn; . . rors of General Caabjr be Revoked. , j The following letter has been forwarded , to the rrcsideni : ExKcxrrrvK Departmext, Sotrru Cahot-tna, t CoLrMDU, September 30, 18G7. To ITU Excellency Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of Uit United Slates t. .i i .Sia I have the honor to forward for vour consideration General Orders. No. 89. - issued by Gen. E. It, S." Canby from the headquarters of tne Second Military Di (trict, dated the 13th inst, and communi cated to me on the 20th inst. - t pit will be perceived that by this. general order " all citizens assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid taxes for ' the current year, and who Are rnialiUod and have been or my bo registered as voters are qualified f e - r v.? zi rt a imsfrci ati.1 K o f II v w a.1n11 a W p. V W SM J Ui V1B I SIUU vllVmw A V B74A4U& S.'V a BuClcient ground of challenge to the com petency of any person drawn as Juror tnat M hng pot boea duly regiatered as a voter. in behalf of the people or of the accused. in all criminal proceedings, and by either party, in all civil actions and proceedings, f You will observe that this order consti tutes ns competent jnrors all persons who have, paid taxes and registered, and ex eludes all persons who have been adjudged to be disfranchised -under the Military lie construction Acts.-' Theso Acts have not is calculated to excite the gravest apprehensions and to lead to results which must be universally deplored by those- who denire to see even and exact justice meted out to all men. Nearly all of the litiga tion, certainly all ' of the" important litiga tion, on the civil side of the court is be tween white citizens, and involves intricate issues of law and fact, as well as sums great and small. vnat protection can the white or even the colored man himself have, if his case is to be decided by a jury made up of persons possessing so little intelligence that they are unable to read, write or cioher? With what satisfaction -would a Northern claimant regard an adverse decision made by a jury, a majority of whom were color ored, .-when the same case' measured by intelligence and submitted : to the j adgment of men of ' experience and education, would c perhaps - have " been decided in his favor ? Suppose that he is a patentee whose rights have been in . - i t i i . t . lringea, aim wuoso interests involved to the amount of - half a million of dollars- are dependent upon -the keen discrimina tion of an intelligent jury called upon to determine some material difference between machinery or processes of manufacture ; is it not preposterous, to. suppose that a col ored jury, constituted aa I have described, possess the. requisite qualifications to ren tier a lust and intelligent verdict ? Yet this is but one of the many classes of cases, which tho Northern as well as the South ern man will be compelled to submit to the Judgment of the ignorant and unwise jurors oreated by urder ino. eu. ' 1 " r - Under the present inry "organization in South Carolina, I have' no reason to be lieve that since colored persons have been admitted to give evidence in all our courts, A? 1 1 ' 11 1 been construed accordiDgto the usual legal an7 "Jice nas oeen oone to tne coiorea nrinninU t r,iArmno- tha nrLiLmi. P0Ple 7 vhito jurors. On the contrary, . r 0.. 0 I T ti,nlr if. mrill la aatnttli ulid 1- V Vrayirhiura r.T lha oifivan Kink rtn a mii. vui..oi.u kit vuv wu- trary, with a strictness .which has excluded foment testimony of the various prpsecu- from recrloi. ..'Jon tiany whoso disfranchise ment was doubtful, and very many who, nnder a fair interpretation of the Act, should have been entitled to registration In addition to all district officers, such as cleTks, sheriffs, tax collectors and assessors, r , ua. e vn- n ,oiaf,f- i I teceuanw. bleH, tLero have been excluded militia offi cers, commissioners of roads, commission r ers of rnMia buildings, commissioners of free bcj, commissioners of the poor, and commissioners to prove the securities on ths bonds of puhlio odecrs.' ' These va rious boards are appointed by resolution of -' the LeHslatore, except the Commissioners or t.'.o I'oor, who are elected by the people, ting officers in the State, that in criminal proceedings juries have dealt'moTe merci fully with the colored than with the white persons tried before them. Again, the ex clusion of the intelligent classes referred to, is based solely upon their political an- lint where is the propriety of making the politics of a citizen, - especially the politics which ruled his action Tears ago, the standard of his eligibility to per form jury duty ? It is very rare indeed Insurance - vl Thus, it will be seen, that the question of tare is now settled. No difference being made between rope and iron-bound cotton. I 2d. It is claimed rust from the iron damages the cotton, and that old ties are worthless. .It ia well known that iron ties can be used a second time, but who ever heart) of the reuse of rope ? If the ties have not been coated to prevent rust, the cotton, after being exposed to the weather until the , bagging is rotted off, "would be a little stained, otherwise it would not. The writer, wnen in new urieana in ine winter oi oo ana do, saw large quantities of iron-banded cotton that had been exposed to the weather all through the war, for four years, with "bagging 1 all rotted off, which was held as snugly and compact with ths iron bands as wheo first . baled. ck much for damage by rust. Would not all of this cotton have been total loss if bound with rope ? All would like to know who ever lost a bale of cotton by striking off the bands ? It may be that some one interested m the sale of rope will give us the name of the party. . " ,! I had thought iron dicr not break so easy when hot, but the reverse is claimed ; and is it a fact that rope will stand more fire than iron T .The toU lowing certificate from the well-known house of Messrs. Jfowlkes a atcfle, or Memphis, xenn., un der date or March iron-bound cotton March, 1866, a fire occurred in our store on Jeffer son street, in the cellar oi which he had stored 93 bales of cotton. . In tiering the same some 11 or 12 bales of the lot, just received from one of our patrons, was piled en top, which, we believe, saved the house from destruction, it being put up in iron ties ; was taken .out as compact as when stored ; bagging burnt off, of course, and the cot ton scorched to the depth of several inches, while it also prevented the bursting to a great extent of the hales on which It was tiered, thereby ena bling ns not only to save the house, , but a great deal more cotton thn could otherwise have been saved. ; We are confident had all been bound or been put up with iron ties, it Would have resisted the lire for several days, and we have since coun seled the use of iron ties altogether among our customers, and such ethers aa wo have had occa sion to talk with on the subject." If this does not settle the question of iron bound cotton being safer from fire the following does t : " In a oar load of cotton burned near Memphis in the Fall ot 16C3, was ope bale of cotton bound with iron.' This was the only bale savd." "-"! -The great loss in weight on rope bound cot ton from being less compact and more exposed to cotton thieves, and otherwise, the account sales of the planter will show, and .those having used iron have had a chance to see the great differ ence in favor of iron ties, and will not be induced to again use rope for bailing cotton. -- ,' ' It is an indisputable fact that iron bound cot ton goes to market in better shape and condition, and with more safety than when bound with rope. and the bales do not increase in size if held for Insurance companies, steamboatmen, warehouse men, railroads, and all interested in the transpor tation of cotton, favor the use of iron ties for cot ton bailing, and for the beet of reasons, the bales are more compact, safer from fire, and less liable to damage. . ' , . , - - . too numerous to mention. 150 dozen Men's WOOL and FUB HATS. ' - OUR STOCK OP i'- BEADY 5IADR CLOTHING -' : ' "AND. - Gcntlemens T Furnishm oods is the largest in this market, and,we offer them at manufacturers prices. In addition, we have received " - " r 300,CASES BOOTS AKD SHOES direct from the manufacturers ;. comprising A ' 75 cases Ladies' Leather and Morocco Shoes. ; 90 cases Mens' Kip Brogan and Calf Shoes. . 40 cases Mens Balmorals. : 50 cases Misses, Children and Boys' Shoes.. u : , 60 cases Mens' Bewed and Pegged BOOTa. " I , Parties visiting the city to purchase their FALL and WINTER STOCK would do well to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, WILMINGTON AXD WELD0S BUI ROAD COMPAMT. U E "'n r?? CT'WTW Twin ' ' . , Cmcs Eo. add fvtr. W. A W. R. n i ' Wu-MUiOTON, October 11, 18CJ. . " i ON AND AFTER THE 11m OCTOBEB THE following Schedule will be run over this Boed: . DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. .,4 Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted at 6:00 A. M. arrives at Weidon s:uu f. . - r s leaves Weidon daily (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 V. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER .... TBAIN. Loave Wilmington at. .......... .9:30 P M., daily. Arrive at Weidon at...; . . . .; .saw A M., Leave Weidon at.. . . ; . . ,, , 6:25 P. M., Arrive at Wlimicgton at.. ... . . .'.220 A. M., ' - EXPRESS FREIGHT TBAIN. -Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M. and arrives at Weidon at 0:00 P, M. Leave Weidon daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. 1L and arrive at Wilmington at 6.00 P. M. ' Trains pass Gold sboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going Nortn ; at 2:51), iu:id V. u. ana iu:oo A. M., going South, connecting with Trains to Baleigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. VL and further points at 2:50 P.M. 2 ff 9W Papers on this line of the Hoad copy this and omit all otner tscneauie notices. f 8. L. FREMONT, ." : Engineer and Superintendent. octia 12-tf BREAT THROUGR 15LA5D MAIL .. - , : - ..and' , , , J. II VTil., Charlotte & Cntherford B K. s -t Okvk&ax. SuPEBurrxDEjrr's Omoa, 1 . j. ' WiuoxqTOH, N. O., Aug. 9, 1867- I rN AND AFTER "TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST V 13tn, tne t'assenger train on Uiis xioad wiil --i-vr'"riTr T7S CI CI -pm TTmTT &?wTOes ? e9day ?haMd4y nd EXPB ESS , KO U 1 Jbi. ' Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 8 P. M. .- Arrive at Wadesboro' ( Staite) at 12 xnidnhrhL " Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 2 P. M. Leave Rockingham (Stage) on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. t ' Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wedueaday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. x k , Arrive at vvumingion same aays at 9f,u. . , W. I. EVERETT, -.i ..w, -e General Superintendent. 1 aug 9 ,298-tf EDUC VTIOTAL. f t SfllOOIKOTIfCs -: mUB DIISSKS PIUCK wUl apeak Sefcael JL on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Chesnnt and Princess. r IKBHS Pin QCABTI; "j The higher branches of English, French in- eluded .. ..(UC3 (iu Crayon and Pencil) 6 00 Mf'e Professor's Charges. urther parUculars made known on arol''',"tlOn. sort 14 . " aj-. WILM1XCT0JJ MALE a AND 4-.i FEUALESEIIIIIAIlY L RC-QPK1I OCTOBKa 8d. . ' O" For particulars, see CiBcnnaa, to be found at the JOURNAL OFFICE on Monday next. 4 - 2C3-lf :' sept 14 G. W. IPoskcopy. Ornat Wil.. Ch. &, Ruth. R. R. Co., ) , WmusQTOK, N, C, Oct. 4, 1867, J ; ex'-! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERRS of the above Company will be held at Lincolnton, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant. - , t t. ALDERMAN, v ; & .'! .. . rt Secretaiy.; ' f Wardesboro', Argus, , Lincolnton Courier . and Charlotte Democrat copy once a week till dai of Two Daily Tralas, (Sunday A. M. excepted.) .WILMINGTON TO NEW TOBK, . , vu. , v.i ,i., WELDON, PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELFHIA,' Throngli to Hew York in 32 Hours. NO CHANGE "OF CAES I f : FROM WELDON TO ACQUIA CREEK, OR FROM WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK. ' Passengers leaving Wilmington at 6:00 A. M., or 9:80 P. M., make close connection at Weidon wit the trains ot this old Favorite Route. Elegant new cars supplied with the new Patent Reclining seats on au trams. a :the ; ' 11 ,l , -i i , ;ftM js.-jr-ft-'.' M ' 3!QIiEABltaiT7":.VP " Ca I bettor prowSde lb my Fartl! -, ;!; '1 by spesHllas; small portion et m? f r- j . come Par m Policy on 'my lAit V? , -. 58,000 Persons taie IhsureJ la Cj aETKA UFEJJNSUBAKCE' !C0. fci OP HABTFOKD, CONN.., H,, ; i - Aad otUere are JDaUjr Applytn. ; -. mHXt principle or LIFE IJfSVItATCn JL become so well demonstrated, that it is 1 y necessary at una aay to go into an argument u support. Every individual who has a far- "r or dear ones dependent upon his existence, is la ", overlooking, if not violatmg, one of the tictt ..j- ponant anuesoz ure, in not gn&raing t b : ' - -1 want, and protecting them from poverty, to.i death deprive them of his support andaaaMtano. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a e U Sremium, a reouisite sum ia secured In cab of eath. to provide them with subsistence thrcr a life. Securing such a policv not only makes 1 e pass more pleasantly, but will bring to the out.a. bed the happy consolation that your wife imd "v" ten will not be left destitute, or to THIS C UV. CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN U2,CiIALxAi RLE WORLD. To those whose rood lrr pulses sre moved to this accomplishment for the j t&ijj'S) iuiure proteouon, merchants Goods on very accommodating . terms. SOL. BEAU & BROS.. , , 18 Market street. . sept 25; 6 , . . ., 308-lm 1X0X3332 STAR ,C0TT0. ,lil.S, SPEED, COMFORT - AND SAFETY. MNAlilI!SpG UKffi Great U. S.IaU Bonte for the North. 1 111 1 A'V'AX. te mort cordially teeommended tot tla carrylr? FARE AS LOU E OPFHLB. TUB CELEBRATED ABOVXl JXJ8TA.Y tat no oath to trfnrm thai parties whose dnty it is thus to serve, i . 1 TUn' r..n. nit t .u a : a.uu uiu iiuiv uikiuu) vi , . oupcriur f0. Tl.ry ruuUc3, aud receive no oompensatioA for ; their services. - These classes, together with ! magistrates, constables, . .district officers, ,S jodo and members of the .Legislature, j cdnstituto a very large number of the dtS V , sens of. the tate who have been excluded ! from rpgistration ; and the fact that they . uave x...jx iucjO various oxuees ana posi tions is evidence of their general inteili- ,i genoe, ... ;; f i , : XX cfTz-i izio cxecuuon, this general or der will more completely unsettle the laws relating to persons and property than all t " the other orders that have yet been issued by the military authorities in this district. Tho Lrr-.' -ture of the State, at its session ;; in P:c -'?r, lSCMmposod a tat of $1 '' per L" l vTca all mala rcrsons between that a case, civil or criminal, is presented 1 ! At a meeting of this Board held this day. the for the decision of a jury involving any po-1 following was the action taken in New Orleans: ; I . Office of the Boabd of Ukdebwbiters L ! aivivni toouw wv atiru v auu m. piu UW anniw I Ti . f . . . c.i (ot f f .1 . i . ., . - . . I XX JEW JlLL.&JLSkl3 AUKUSV i. JOOf. 1 f tnat anywnere else, it is attempted to ex-1 elude intelligence from the jury box. be-1 uerioritv of iron Ues over rone, the officers com- reauotion oi ten per trcmiums on all cot ton bound with iron ties and-stored in separate compartments ef presses; and will charge ten per cent, additional to present river and marine rates of premiums on all cotton not bound with iron COTiTON GINS With or without CONDENSERS, as may be pre ferred, at Factory prices. . -- . Thev are made from 10 to 100 Saws, and adaDted 9, 1867, shows the advantage! I to hand dt horse power. ' .-. -' ' in the fire as follows Ia I ' At the Louisiana State Fair, in .ovember, 1866, fcUO ' DlUk VIXI iUUt Ul uio pnuiuuiu. utforah Sample Oin and Condenser lusy be inspected at our office. , . ( ATKINSON & BHEPPERSON, .; , - . vr. ts n ia Korth Water Streets . f JfTESTIAiONIALS. ' ' . , . EiOZABKTH Cxtx, r. C, Nov, 12 ,1866. . Dear Sir: I have been using for the last four weeks,1' the "Star" Cotton' Gin and, Condenser, which, I have purchased from you, and am very much pleased with both. I hesitated at first about purchasing the Condenser, but after using it to my entire satisfaction for a month, I must say that it cannot be too Highly recommended. .. . ,. - j - :?wixuectfnllj,,-.t ' ; : . . , 1 Gzo. D. Pool. Bxaua, kkab Ivok, Va., No&rout A PaxxssBcaa ucar Bir: xiavinc pronuseu to cive you my opinion of the "Star" Cotton Gin, I will now write to say. that in my Judgment, it ia without doubt. the beet I have ever seen. It has bt en fairly tested in my section daring the soason just past, in con nection with other celebrated Gins, and is ack nowledged by all to be far the best. - I have Ginned one honored and eight bales cotton, and the saws are in as good order as when I purchased it. -.The seeds are so clean of lint, as to render them as e&w to clant as peas. . It can nick cleaner and faster by far, than any Gin I ever saw. I had some diuiculty. ia managing the Condenser at first, but soon understood it, and now I would not be without it for any reasonable amount. Messrs. K. Biggs A Co., of Norfolk, sold my cot ton, and they can bear testimony that no cotton was ia better condition or sold for more money. In conclusion, I would rather pay the price for the " Star " Cotton Gin, than to use any other without charge - f THK Steamers of the abore Line lea-r Portsmouth, daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o'clock, A. M., on arrival of the' great Express Train of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. , Passengers leaving Wilmington, -N. 0., by the 9:05, P. M., train, arrive at Weidon in time to con- as by any other route: I1'--. " 1 f1- 5 ' Ask for Tickets and have your baggage checked via Petersburg, Richmond, Ac. -Passengers npon arriving at Weidon should ask for and take the cars marked , TIUIOUOH UOVlK. " " E. H. GILL, hunt. R, A P. B. R. i R. B. PEG RAM, Supt. Pet. A Weidon R. R. oct. 13 13-lm NOTICE TO SHIPPEBS OF FBEIGHT. I CA-kZm out of these desires. The Company has been la xistenoe for FORTY lGHTyears.aud no w, i ..a a Capitat of over $3,CC0,CCa ' J stands as one of the solid monetary Institutions of the nation and offers positively the best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. ' - Over five hundred risks have been taken in V.,9 last twelve months npon the most influential r J. sens of North Carolina. - Out of this number f ucr have; died,- making 123,000 in cask raid over promptly to survivors ; and bnt for th's f re thought and ACTION not one dollar wowd l-.re been left of their estates for the benefit cf their bereaved loved ones. After the 2nd year SO per ceat. ' DlTldsads Is paid to Policy holders every yea dartasf ldfs, ' v and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. Risks on ages from 14 to 65 years are token f r a term of years or tho WHOLE TERM OF LllJi nect With the train of the Annameasio T.ine. tr. uTcKJ? TIME EVER MADeT .Tj : " ; 71 WUiUiXAU .IBUWU 1, - Be saro aad aalc .tot Ticket ana have Baggage Chocked wla ASHAMXgSlC LIKE, v . jj V. TOMPKINS, i , - General Agent, i ' i O. L TROWBRIDGE, , General Passenger Agent.-, JuiyU . . Sfi-tf ; iElLiiW' FEVHlIB -SHALL FflL : ,4 it xf NEW YORK. "Jane. 18C7i rl JE, the undersigned Shipping Merchants of r the city of N. Y.. from the eft repeated testi mony of niany different Sea Captains, in whom we have implicit confidence, and feeling it a duty which we owe our fellow men, hereby bear witness of the great confidence We feel in the trnly marvellous onrative powers oi major J. T. JuANlS tl INDIAN itfc.Jlli.ul lor tneou, t and prevention of SMALL POX. YELLOW FEVER. Ac. and we cheerfully hti-'-yr "rnatnres, hoping its wonderful merits r- - ?? ; ;i suM!s may too made known to the world. : BRETT, SONS & CO., 13 South St. CURTIS A WARD, 43 South St. ! ' ' "" D. R. DsWOLF A CO. 103 Broad St. HENRY & SON, 25 Cooutiel Slip. ... - -' SIMPSON A SHAW, 27 Coentios Slip. . . . WM. A. MOOR B, 205 South St. .' , JA8. T. TAPSOOrr, 86 South St. ' , GEO.X. TAPSOOrr, ot Tapscott Bro., -r ' 1 - 86 South St. , - ROBERT HAWKE, 86 South St. . t , ; - - liti i And many others. This remedy has never jheen known to fail.-i-Price per packsge, $5,00. Forwarded free to any point lit the United States. Address . x. Li&AJb iflj.f ins liroauway, n. x. sept . t. . , . - 3M3-6 VIA PORTSMOUTH, YA. 3 aJCTlVAJAO I m ia . . .... When e ppointed or elected thev are re- Cftns9 ! ony reai or nPPwed f obnoxious poemg the Board wui maRe a i " 7 " , f 1 7 . u UB' I9A tinl tioiil. awit.imor.tii ntt4.o,'nl h ' tv.a cent, on present rates of fire p i i j firrvo two years, or nay a line oi r . ' " J ,v"a Knnn with tron tia Court of this State, which is charged with I the trial of all civil cases involving amounts above $100, and of all criminal charges f felony and some misdemeanors, commence their terms on the first .Monday in Octo- j ber. The letter of General Canby enclos ing the order above referred to, requires that it shall ro into effect immediatelv t that the jurors who were drawn and already summoned at the spring term of the Court in conformity to State hws shall not as semble, but that new jury lists shall be pre pared in accordance .with the order. . In most of thelnstncts the term is limited to one week, .and the - drawing and- summon- ing of jurors nnder the order , will consume much of the time. This is one of the prac- the sfr.j f t t vcaty-one and . mtv. residing UP" tum?aiues in iae waJ e execution in th:i r ' 3 on the lt day of Februarv: OI.ine .oruer: - :. l- 18C7, k those incapabfe of earning a . V?w f m these orconistancos, there 'wprortf being maimed or' any other tore I beg leave most earnestly to protest cauao. A 'i ma'-j are thus liable to 8uk its execution, and to ask that it y taxes; ui jet very raany ot them have 7 oraerea. f? do entirely revoKea, or to do so. WLt has . been the rela-1 v i ties, on and after the 1st of September, 18C7, , IA311U3 11. W 11 .CttliC.lt, tf zp.r Beoretary.!! The timo has since been extended to lBt of Jan uary. "'- ' ': ScrrrtBMOnu, N. O.. Dec 3d. 1866t i- Dear. Sir : I have been using for several weeks the " Star " Cotton Gin purchased of you, and as you wished to know my opinion oi it, 1 nave to sav that it is ail that I coula wish it to be. my neich- bors are delighted with its operations It gins very rapidly and clean. Adding these qualities to its simplicity, and the ease with which any part may ; be replaced, x consider it .the post urn l Ihave overseen, 4., - IlAVTTi At.ity Awmrrt ! - Gavrox. N. C Maich 21U 1867.; Dear Sir 4 The 40 Saw Gin, which I purchased oi you ioUi, x iiave no iietuwavuon LIVE Mm. IS THK OHLYY DIUKCT UH BETWEEN iiOSTON, :" f"' ' : NEW YORK. PUiLADELPniA, -..,f i BALTIMORE and the ' 1 CAUOL1NAS. It is express in point of speed and safety of Freightsbeing from 40 to 70 hours in advance of aU other lines, and at as low rates. It offers daily communication with Baltimore. Daily communication with Philadelphia. ; Five steamers each wcek to New York. 1 Two steamers each week to Boston. ' It is tho onlv line having these advantages, and by wnich there is but one handling of freight Cars are loaded at the wharves in Portsmouth and are run through to destination. Ke careful to direct your consignors to snip oniy Krora Baltimore by the Norfolk or Bay Us Steamers, loot of Union Dock, ' From Philadelphia by the Annamessle Line, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal timore Depot, or by Clyde's Steamers. It Sowth Delaware Awensie. From Mew York by tho Old Dominion Steamship ldne, Pier 37, North B-iver. From Boston by the norfolk Steamship Line end ot Central Whaiff. All loHses, damages or over Charges promptly adjusted, on application to .J, i . rr JAME3 McCARRICK. Transportation Agent, Portsmouth, Va. UaVo your freight marked via Portsmmith, and in shipping to Philadelphia, marked via Clyde's Line, or via Annamessio. - v h j ... , . J , - e. G.Gnio, . . ... Superintendent Transportation. aug.30 '-" , 2f56-2m winv A KVnT HV tivpM vnr ni'T'n rnn GOES TO THE FAMILY OR OTHER DEfLD ENTeVFOR THEIR SPECIAL USJ& AND t'vP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gained by delsy in this duty and much may be lost.- Of two cour ses, one of which may leave your family or do-1-ent friends destitute, and the other APsCiUJi them a comfortable support at your decease j can there be a doubt which is to be chosen f Evcrv one knows that if the pressure of the times bears hard upon a man In the fulness of his strength, it will be far more severe upon a woman and clll ren left at such a conjuncture as this without re sources or protector, ana tt is easier for a man to cay hie premium than for bis family to live with out his aid and without means. For further Information call on the Aeent who now extends the invitation to every one, rich sud poor, to avaO himself of the advanaUre C red by one of the LARGEST, SAFEST, L r. CI P. JU3X AJXI SUXK3X X'VrkJXlAi XAU f I.;. .,,11 1,. COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. joun E. sPEAiiaiN, lr:-V n m . . . x - A .a a.i na ' . t - . jBAraetDreeii,0etwenxaanafi., . Wilmington, N. 0, Jan. 27 ' ' ' 11 lU3-4w-v J BEAVER CREEK SIANF'G CCTiT.I'S TKAJUIflai CXjOTIX i SIUCKTUrGS, . i 4-4 80 INCH DITTO, it fK ' ' " 00TT0N"TA2I,, j" ..JLNDfUl, t all of very superior quality can he fmlcheiL at i short notioe. . , J. H. HALL, , ' Frest. Beaver Cret.k Ljil. CJ. A. JOHNSON Af CO., Ap"it". WumIogua, K. O. april 12 167 if TT HAS BEEN doubt, that the ASCERTAINED , REYQSD 3l s-'v 4, GREATEST BARGAINS IN in saying. has more than fulfilled my expectations and after 1 Stexmboxt CxrTxrss Uinon Bexxvo- ) L I nsed, althowgh I have need other Gins for the past I a" as0wwmvsa - r I HI YtETB. A.llillA a VBU HIOIV MSm T bU WAIOl UIV" New OaucAKS, Jnly 22, 1867.:,) !M per speed my Gin will pick 200 pounds of Lint uotton per aonru vr 4 -Veryespeotfuily, . ... t ., . B. IUlHHt. ,F AN CT are' sold daily at AND , ; , r , ARTICLES ' 'The following was passed in the Steamboat Cap tains Union Benevolent Association of New Or leans this day : ? ;- : -. -,. '.. i Resolved. That on and after the first day .of September, 1867, all the steamboats running on the Mississippi river and its tributaries will charge twenty-five per cent, extra freight on all cotton not iron-tied and fully covered with bagging, leaving no lint exposed. - v ' ? --... j i vk-:. ' . BEEDER,v, , ... .. ... v . .. ...... . Secretary.' I- The time has since been extended to the 1st of January. .,: to 1 AUGUST LKE1 pay 1 1 failed ratect Lock & For sale by i tivo proportion of cava 1.... tLa t r OCt S "y.' Lt a trlc reiiaiLa, however, - ' ' "v f--n thisxrdr, if it is ftl 1 i . ) 1, 1 beg leave to call : :rcf riLstration . j , .. . . j. . . . . 1 .c: 3 cr? wii:t,i mrjorities in but aixdipj lit --3 districts the numbers are - c . Ia ecch. 4f . tho, rcxcininsr aweniy-: i -,r"M of the btate there bciEje , I ...-oao the registra - r ' 1 Tn Ciarles t ' i 1 ... lj X. tl SUNDRIES. whites r ad blacks who! ine . ierma.01 uus oute..: .xour early at- Jf: yiif. 3r. -UrodistricU wnuon to tnis matter is respeaiuiiy in- t now tha near?s oi ALatinJ : but eu. anasmuou as j. aesire to communi- f c .bred persons is much ine f681111 ? appaeation to tne Muugos pnor w uie commencement jpi their respecuve terms. : m j .J Opr , bales standan I have the honor to bev your Excellency's 1 M Coils Rop, ,' w ntWHent aervartt . 1 ' 10 Tons Dilloa'aT 1 ,v''-Jame3 L. Oaa, Governor of jBouth OtrplinaJ Ccckls Tic?, . mcttiiAi a v,u. i ' North Water Street,""1 "T" Wilmington, N. C B'' -A-eodawo BtjcxwoOD, Bbnthamptan Co., Va. 2 Dear Sir -1 have ' been using this season the Star " Cotton Gin, which I bought of you, and I have no hesitation in sayiog I prefer it to any Gin I have ever seen in use. It works easy, pioka clean and fast. In my estimation ths mechanism of these Gins is as near perfection as it ia poeei ble for human skill to accomplish, every part per- lormmg its auotteu woza periecuy. - veryrespsctiuiiy. Jnly2g I,..,, 89 Market Street,: , Who has lust returned from Mo North with as fine and Weil assorted a stock, of ;j l .- -f DRESS GOODS, , ' - TliUDIIXGS, . CLOAKS, iy. . - i J. D. Pbxtlow. 854-2aw-tf f: The Wor kin women's Home, inst ooened 1 for sale by w a s . I in ixew xors cry lurmsDes aii tae comforts Mr , 1 i r ie re- I ICJiS 3 to In JCI -1 .0 of a first cl.isa hot.1 at v3 per weekv in- cludir, washing. ; Few woiiing girls now. pny less than five dollars weekly lor miser able board. BALES Standard Osasy Cloth. 850 Bales Hay, "50 Barrels Heavy Mess Pork,'; t 2,35ff Sacks Liverpool Salt, ' - -"J ou linfls. pyeet uiaasea aioiasees, f WORTH & DANIELi t oct. inrr-," i TheK. T."TiILur.j Uonthfnl oilier- schel V. Johusrn wbih it f "''i d""cult to .3 (' OFFKAS his sis line So edit, teach, post books, or in any honest occupation, which pays a fair remuneration for services rendered. ', . , oct. 8 - " 8 St -sa - lSfiTirE' " W. KKRCHUKa hawina; . parchaaed the interest oi E. A. Keilk. the firm of KEITH A KERCENER is this dsy dissolved. The business will be continued St the old stand by F. W. Kerchner, with whom all debts' dne the late firm must be settled. ...-..-E. A. KEIT H, - . . - . t.. , f , -a Jf. W. KERCH5ER. "Sept. 12,1867, ; V , M , t. The andersiirned havine tmrchased Mr. Keith's interest, would respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage extended to the late firm of Keith A Kerchner, and is now prepared to make liberal advance on Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac, eon signed to him or to his friends in Baltimore and New York -' - - . f - i " Corn.' Baoon. Pork: Flour, Bait, Guano, Cotton Bagging, Rope, Cotton Ties, Ac., always oa hand. Also, agent for the eelebrated Patajoo Guanot aept lTr'?J.--'-" 801-lm Janaasched is pronounced a t well as a good actress. TL .t .3 car- s .:., avr IgAxrsa cil ' "f . '. i. OOOrt BAKiiEia ,FRBH STONS f LlilE, 5U U V ja.-t arrived per schr. M. E. Vancleaf and linuip? tLis --day Parties ho have been waiiing wi. nd it U their intcreet ta receive it from wharf ,aa landed. sept' 18 .WORTH i Dlv WRITE. GOODS, . . - fl'J ' f-'KOTIOXS, 1 ' ,ri': shoes, &c.,&c, As has ever been introduced ia this market We defy competition. All we ask is a call. , " AUGUST KEUR. - 1 T 1 - 83 Market Street ' " ' - i : v a ' . - - . ... At the old stand ot Marcus A Kehr. sept 2D " . , . J 1-lntis k '"' HEtT IITT MESS P02K. 10Q"ttBE" , . W CxTY MESS PORK, , , , guaranteed fall weight For sale by a :"s . s t-. v WORTH & DANIEL. ept22. ff:t v :306-5tJ BALE ROPE, BAGGIING a id IT", OH SAUQi 1.1 LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE ; ER3,bj the Manufacturer. ri . . j, . , , . , n:cLucA8,' r ' - Fo. 57 rine street Sew York. Tav.pt 13. . 23Wm : CHILLS , AND FE1EB. . I WOL A K DXS K, fTLe (Irett Trrgin in Vegetable M- lerame and Jienovator or Ui Human ehstem. ! "VTULASDiSlfi is a eertain preventive and pos JLl itive cure for ciiillu Aii jr&viuit. The success which fees attended hvl,&.1VUx. ! in our own city and State, Virginia), - and other States, has induoed tne proprietors (at wis, tne I season for chilis and fever,) to call the attention of the citizens of North Carolina to our "Nolan- dine" as a vegetable preparation, which nasi a every Instance accomplished what is claimed for it as the following certificate and many others too numerous for pabitcauon, win attest. , Pharmaceutists and sole Proprietors, Kiciunond, Virgiaia. : For sale by W. II. LIPPIT Druggist . Wlimicgton, .& 0. Richkokd, Aug. Mb, I860. Messrs. Johnston A Langhorne: Dus Sirs: 1 contracted chills and fevers ia the lower country in September, 1865, and. notwithstanding a resi dence in the mountains of Virginia, still contin ued to suffer from them up 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. The phy. I sicisa in Lexington gave me quinine and calomel, the only enect of which, was to stop tne chins ior a time. The calomel, although I took a large quantity of it, did not act. When I arrived in , Richmond, in the early part of July, I was again - . 3 ... . m . . . anectoa wiu wmmo. x km retwounengjeu 10 uie to take your Nolandine. In ton days after the first dose I felt like a new man. An the spring I had been weak, debilitated and subject to a swimming in the head; bnt now, though feeble froni the ef fects of the fever, I fuel in perfect health, and can perceive a daily improvement iq my condition. ana now tnarms to your meaicine, wuicn l nope will prove a blessing to both you and your fello w i creatures, I am entiiely recovered, and chills and i fevers seem at last to have bidden me a final adieu. I have no hesitation whatever ia recommending it to others similarly aflecteti. Yours, sirs, very truly, - G. K MACON. Mr. Macon is a recent graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, of hlau standing and character. I should rely with implicit confidence - upon his statement in regard to anything. ' ' U aug. 8 5S8i-am f -t .-, wax. ,tu xauixaxLUiau. , TVKHEA'S SOUTH CAROUSA a.i.ttASJAC, i W). ar now prepared to furnish tho i . above Almanacs Ut Booksellers. Merchants and Dealers, la any quantity. - - - Orders will be prompt.- uued at IS per nun-1 dred, or 7pcrtnousana. , - - - " Booksellers and bialioncrs, R&I'jikU, N."C. , sept. 27 ' S10-la:i- I' ALMS. OILS ASP CLIH. . I KngUsh i 1 . .... . LARGE lot jast roeslTod. aonsV art aa follows : t . tmnrm r Sk - m .' "W Wm n , igusn ana American n nue ixaa ai.i . Assorted colors Dry and in Oil . ' 7,4. J la. Window Glass. v ' t-J tsxes ! Linseed and llachinery OU. f . ' , . v . l varnishes. Brushes, Ac, Ac Jfof aw at ls UW- i est prices, ior caan, at ' June U, 1867418 HANOOCJI A WCTTflL . V JUai..t a. TO II01TSEKEEFEI PATENT COMBDfATTON EOLLirC ZZ THIS nolier wilt do the rotU iu 1 1 the time of the ordinary single Roller, r"?:- the pastry of uniform thickness ; it posses--? every advantage over tne single liouer now in Um. xbe agency a - ....... . . . . ... t ; ' GEO, MY'.3', , -: " '"11 andiaiftittA oct 13, . . , .. , - . . 13 w HOUSE FLOUR AXD SUGAR rilLV, ITER ASS) ' " STABLE EUCKETS, j. . - ' . v C- A AXJ ' C DUST BRUSHES, " " - I . PIANO AND FURNIXUE3 DUmXZSS, I PATENT FLOUR SIFTERS; ' &Oo. &C0 sS-Ca. . ; : GEO. MYrr.T'j . i .S .-if gad is Tti-J. ::...; at oct, 13 CHAS. D, III. JOHN B.' BROWN; by 11,... Ciisa, ATfFCCD, ni::;3 c: , MxrrxcTrryis Axn sobuzl or Bnuw Goods, Vuzuxllam xd Pxi. ' ' Walker Street, Kew 01S, 'fc.jt 17 T"l -- - nr. 1 Ckclce r ect cr v r 1, iiitltta. ' .i.'CJ 1 t . f t . 1. . 3 w.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1867, edition 1
1
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