Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 20, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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,..,-,4. -... .., . , ,, h; , c--.sj. :;. i4-ic..-H f'S" --, .-...,.... ,,....-... . wn . ' i . v . . . -i a . . ; T 'i-5; j-t. V WAT . f ' ti" . N : . , , - -- ----- i I I , V 11 II II .- . II -.': "i.i-V. -S ' - - - -Sit -J. . -i VOL. XVIINO.:10i ,,,, .., -t . , Air I I1 H JTTXTri fTAXT. 'XT- , l -, NDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,7431 n:, 1 .; 1 ' j t 1 . : ...... .: it j-LiiTi I n viiurn r v. : V ii. -. ; i V - V "- ., . Infill ' s - I V L-l - ( D A I Xi'T ; JOUBNAL bLDEsf pi.lir 'fir nra grins. AOVUUTISISU ttATUS-UAlliT. 2 ? I I I I Itil' !'!! I j S 8 S 8 o I I M Ok . -. caqb iv -o ho S 12 S 'e ' i a u t m M - ' - ' jtn B , o e ,w .1 i , .. SI4 M M H iS k O M I T-" 2 S S 5 H 3 8 .8 ,8 8 g -tS iS tl w S M O 8 8 8 8 8 88 . 8t W H O W Ci O M 00 j Sjg. 8 8 X A . ( S & ! ci !.S 8 8 SI 8 8T8 I 5 2 S S 8 t3 8 ,8 ;8 8 81 8 iTi el I 8 8 !8Li 1'8 ."gixts; l 8 S 8 8 818 88 2 - 0.1 M R A III. 2? 4 saPlB it one jrciif; f. r. r. r. r . .. ; .t . . t. . ?. $i oo Hiz months, & oo TbrM monUis,.....,...i.'.rt.... 8 oo WEEKLY JOURNAL, EHTABLISHEO SEPTEMBER, 1844. One square, of ten lines or leu, for each ana every ln- cruon. i u ... .. . . ,.,,,,,. hpcckl Notices will be Charged $2 per square, for eecb and every Insertion- . 'TV ::; CBcmFTio5. . - '- ; One year, ..................................,$3 oo 2 00 JclX, 18(17. 1 ' 4 111E : DAILY. JOURNAL. " WILMINGTON. N. C. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1867. : ISEZ COCIITLAXD, , . He cans too late t atbnoe he felt That all his power was o'er ; Indifforence in her calm smile uwelt, She thought of him no more." " Talkjiol'to me", HerberC of fickleness ! name not Inconstancy in' connection with my name 1 Look to your own heart recall to mind former conversations then tell me who la the inconstant, who is the - fickle oneyou or me Y - '; w - y.'-' Speak not so bitterly, -Inez, dearest : let not that one hawty conversation, carried on merely in Jest, cause yoa to riing from D f .11 O S8"ii If lEIf Jf 'Jo W 2 i you a heart that la all your own. An, Inez, you never loved me, or that fool ish conversation would long Bince have ceas ed to be remembered by, you.' s .., -v ..'ITis false, Herbert 1 yoa well know thut 'fonco you' were" dearer- to me than life ; every throb of this heart was yours,: and (yours only; every passing breeze whispered of your name, and fond, loving .thoughts of you wero ever in my mind; then, 1 dreamod you all a devoted heart could wish the beauideal . of my fondo6t dreams '- yea, all that was noble in man ! Alas 1 to K my sorrow I found my idol's feet were but ol clay.' and that your attentions and whis- . pered words of love wero but breathed to me for want of other - ears to listen to them 1 No, Herbert; had those few idle words, as yoa urmtnem, been but spoienl might, perhaps, ere this,' have" forgotton them; but not so; your after conduct proved what you had said to be the true index to your mind.' " And here, Herbert, let me say, 'tis b useless yes, worse than useless -to prolong .,- a conversation wnicu can result in no.gooa to either of u, : .u f:;; , - Oue moment, Inez answer me but this one. question; can no after act of mine eUdCQ fi e m yo ox mind those few silly remarks that were then made by me, and have ever Blnce been so sadry "regretted' - Tell me, Inez, is there not one spark of former anee tion remaining in. your bosom' for me is - all the love of former times forgotten, or remembered but to steel your', heart more bitterly against one whom, even now, you . owa you once loved?; It cannot ; be, Inez, Eoa , nave mas .soon, forgotten .our , once arpy meeting?' . . ... , ... I y , 'l-'orgotten themHerbtrtl never! to me ' they axe tne one ' bright spot in my ' ex isteucethey ore graven upon my heart as in letters of fire, making the future an pear but the more gloomy) Never again . . can my heart thrill to words of love from mortal man muca less xrom you I f rom . . the moment in which those cruel words '- - fed on my ear, my faith in man was shaken , ' since then, 'tis entirely broken; and never Bala can word or tono : of yours waken i" ; those long dormant .feelings. ,: I loved; I 'loved not unsought, you well know;' the '.a: dream, though short lived, waa so sweet it r can never again be realized. Neitber in 'I ; bitterness nor anger do I now . bid yoa .. .adieu;naughtbatindifferenceandcc& eupt aoi ieeitn my heart for you. In truth, I scorn your love, and fling it from me as a thing of no value.' ;...' .XGo backv.lth mor gentle reader, -to a time some six months prior to this con versation : follow me into the same mansion ' ' where this conversation has passed; every room in the house is brilliantly lighted ; ..-'. here are gathered together the beauty and fashion of one of our New England villag- 4- Id AAA A-A. VU WUU faiMAWT suvaw AI O "fete given by the daughter of one, who. "' though not what many might call wealthy, still,. nas enough of this world's goods to . . support a family in all the necessaries, sua many . o! the luxuries, of life. The party i3 given as a welcome to young cousin of Inez Courtland'". the only daughter of a reputed millionaire, residing in New Xork city. Do you see those two girls who are twining their arms so lovinglyaround each other? they are Inez Courtland ; and hex cousin, r:l 'Wilton; they have engaged in the giddy waltz, till feeling somewhat .wcrricd, tLcy are" about resorting to the 'Eirden to refresh themselves - by the pure fr of Ucvcn, Rfter inhaling." the close nt x-f i We cf a Lcatcd room. Let me de Ecribo them to vou: Tall and well tro- , portioned is Inez: her complexion is cfenr. tlionsh dark: her clossy rinaleta. Vhich are cow tcod sa csreloeely from her brow, are M the raven s wing; ner lolJ, PO'-'-j t" I fun. -i irt'uaiDg wiui xnirimuuiess pi i iroiio is dancing in ner besnt U. tlso, is beautiful as a'Doet's dream:' a true, her beauty is of a different cast from X- " . cl fcn laez, yet Ia tb aoao Uio loss beaotifnl.' .. Her clear, fair cotnpleiion, faintly tinged rith tbo. rose of health, her mild and somewhat pensive blue eye, and her high, intellectual forehead, speaks of micd ; her auburn hair, gathered into a knot behind, forms a : pleasing contrast to the dark tresses of her ..cousin ; tho almost fairy proportions of her sylph-like form are moro admired by some than the more ma jestic one of Inez. ; .: ' ' f 1 They wended their way toalittleinmmer houHc, fiituatedin. the further part of the garden, and there congratulated themselves on their1 escape,! unnoticed, from the room, as iri fact they did ; but not long was it be forethoV were mimed." f vx r - 'Hark! Ella said Inez, 'do yoa not hear oioes? one of them is that pf Herbert. Quick Llet ss hide fromihem, fo I know they are looking for ns Uoth ran and concealed themselves be hind tho door, j r 'They aro not: here, Charles, naid a rich manly Toicetind the head of a fine; intelli gent looking young man protruded itself turough the open door ; 'they must have gone np to their own room. Let us sit here a, few momenta; and perhaps by the time wo go in, they will have returned. f T r i i 1 m i . tci.i enter and seat themselves ; Inez bites her lip to keep in the ringing laugh that threat ens to betrav her hidinsr nlaee : while Ella tt-a. KaVoolf r,o.;i. itujnuereuai taere.i 'Well, Herbert, what think you of the heiress? methioks you have paid more than usual attention in that quarter, considering the devotion you have so long professed for her fair cousin.' ! , True, Charley, I have paid her very marked attention for the few days she has been here; indeed, I have 'seriously jthoaght of transferring alj my attentions from Inez to the little Ella. 1 1 know I have! vowed many a time and oft that I loved Inez ; yes,,".- j':,,' ?K -v-'t . :-v , 'Idoconfaaslnmanyasigh, f T jr.. VJIy heart has breathed her many a lie,' and even at this moment, were it not for money, I'd; rather, v by.;.far, marry her; though I have sometimes somewhat tired of her style of beauty, and thought I should ? refer blue eyes and auburn f tresses to uez's dark jont a; besides, jonly think of the cool thousands Ella will have one of these days. Between you and me, Charley, I meaatairy my luck.Vi w But what if you fail, Herbert ?! Well, then II.. : can take. . up -with Inez, foor foelish girl; she loves me so well that can make her believe anything I tell her; and if I fail with Ella,' no fear but that I can make it up in a few hours with Inez, for she has often told me this world would be nought to her without' me; so you see I run no risk whatever; what say you, Char ley?' "r -- VI : H Say, Herbert ? ; I Bay; bewarQ Ehow you irample on the !affections of a warm, trust ing heart, that doats upon you,.j ,Believe me, Inez is not the girl you think; although her heart is all -warmth, yet in that heart i3 a well, of icy' pride which would cool the warm current of her love until it froze in death, ere: she! would! ever again trust in one who had ence deceived her ; yes, she would " scorn id heart that had once been hud at tho f cct of another. . Aeain. I sav. beware 1 but Jet us co in or we shall bo missed.' : V : .- A:-;.,! ..-s.-t ... . " They ropair to tho house : in tho mean- timo Ella steals' frdm her hiding place, and, with an , agitated countenance, peers forth to see that the young men are really gone, Inez remains i stUl ; she has not power to stir ; tho3o t words fell upon her heart like balls 01 lire, seen eg her very life-blood. ' (Jomo. Inez, dear Inez 1 ' said Ella : and sho drew to her. nnrcvsistinelv. the form of tno stncKcn one; 'forget mm, cousin mine . . . - . - Out upon the false and fickle one ! . scorn him from your heart as I do ; let him see yon can live without him; treat him, if you can, lor tho present, ns usual; trust me, the time will come when these words will be bit terly repented of by him, the heartless, con temptible fellow I 1 ? I i 'Twas but a moment that Inez remained thus paralyzed, as it were. 4 Come, 'said she ; and both again entered the house, None,' to have seen that proud form, im mediately -after, -.engaging in the mazy dance, could have supposed the iron had entered ner soul, and even then was wnth ing in the bitter feelings of betrayed affec tion.' 'il " ' ' i During the six weeks that Ella remained, Herbert's visits to Mr. Cour Hand's were more frequent than they had ever been ; but none could fail to seo that Ella, not Inez, was the attraction. The latter treated him with perfect cordiality,' seeming not; to notice the partiality paid i her- cousiiC al though, at times, when his attentions were more than usually marked, a close observer could' not fail to notice a nervous twitch log around her mouth, which told that she sunerea aeepiy ; wnicn, nowever, as soon as she herself became, conscious :of. would be changed into a emile : and of ten. at such times, would she utter Borne gay repartee. wnicu. wouia even,, mafce Herbert wonder, in his earti how 'she, T the 5 forsaken one, could be so very Iight-heanedrconffratn lating himself on his probable escape from her tears and prayers when she came to learn his perfidy. ; At times he would trem Die lor ino consequences, and his con science wouia accuse nim but ne ever managed to stifle its . voice by resorting to the thought of EllaVwealth. ! '' " In' the meantime, no Word had passed between the two girls in regard to the con venation held in the summer house ; the feelings of each heart, remained, locked in its own bosom, and some, to have seen the manner in , which Ella . treated Herbert. would have supposed what was really the case that she felt the most utter contempt lor mm.i-rrif: sau-;si ju4 Nm Again, it was evening : a few friends had gathered in Mr. Courtland's drawing-room to bid Llla farewell, as she was to start on the morrow for her city home. Herbert is there, and, as usual, her ever constant at- . WW wa. tendant i or the whole evening had he j been trying to obtain' a private interview. irith her, to tell her of his hopes, and in quire if their feelings were reciprocal ; but late was against him, and he was obliged to. leave wih only whispered request that he might visit her, at her own home, short ly after her arrival ther. Thi vm taoi i granted, and he left her with an exultinff A mOuUl qulClUV Spea. When ha re-nairArt to tne city, and lortanately, en his first visit Sound lier alone, lhen to her did he repeat the self-same vows of love which he had once BocrueiiT uroKen. nne iiHiiru mm thvmmk eaimly. and then recounted theoonveraaf w . . u&vuKU , .... , . .. . vu snenaa bo unwiiungiy reen a listener to, and bade Mm leavd her." His confusion was Buch,.that hft.couhl nob t reply, . but left the nouso wiinout uttering a wora. lie lelt chagrined and mortiflod ; however4, ho was ! not withot without some hope of regaining theaf- f etiors ot Inex. 1 1 or a lime, Lis mortifica tion k .'pt him from even calling upon her ; but, after a time, - trusting it Lad all becb. forgotten, he commenced, gradually, those slight attentions he was wont to pay on rst acquaintance ; and, by degrees, became acain the attentive lover of other days. v Thna .it remained, tmtil, one day. elated by Iheas he thought unusal kind manner of Inez, ne again renewed his for mer vows of love. Her reply was tho words used in tne commencement of our story. Inez still, is living ; and many among those who, write themselves , her heart- friends often wonder why she, so fitted for the duties of a wife, should thus persist in living a life of single, blessedness. Herbert married one whom he thought wealthy, but in a few years her father died a benkrnpt. Thus endeth my story, friend reader, and 111 e'ea leave you to draw your own moral from it. . '- " - ww )ww urn 1 1 1 mmm awwr Mercantile. r David a co.. -1 . 27 Harkbt St., W I L BI I N G T O N , N. C. mHK OLDEST AMD LARGEST House IN, THE CITr, which manufactures its OWN CLOTHING, has jnst received a large stock ot MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, such as -J !" v - BEAVER BUSINESS SUITS, ' CASSIMEBE BUSINESS SUITS, BEATEB OVERCOATS, BLACK FEOCK COATS. BLACK BACK COATS, . BLACK DOESKIN COATS, . 1 BLaCK DOESKIN PANTS. FANCY CASSIMEItE PANTS, ' . - " GRENADINE. VELVET, SILK AND SATIN VESTS, BLACK CLOTH PANTS AND VESTS, . BLACK DOESKIN VESTS, , YOUTHS AND BOYS' CLOTHING. ' OUB DEPAETMENT FOR 1 MERCHANT TAILORING stands unrivaled, as we have made it our stndy to secure the latest and choicest patterns of PLAIN and FANCY CA8SIMER8 and VESTINGSs ex pressly for CUSTOM WORK. -s .. . , I GENTS FrRXISUIXG GOODS of all descriptions, r SHIRTS, COLLARS. ' ik 1 ' : . GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c., Ac. HATS ' HATS! . , . . ... Gentlemen are invited to call and rxamine onr fine assortment of HATS of various qualities and atyles. CITY AND COUNTRY BUYERS will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock, as they will save from to 30 per cent, in their purchases. ; ; , ! TO WHOLESALE BUYERS w offer unusual inducements. . We can sell to them at equally as low prices as the same goods caa be purchased by them in New York or Phila delphia. v e buy ot tne importers, ty tne whole sale, and Can therefore compete with Northern jobbers. . OCt-ll . . : -j ; i ? ' ; -1 T T m T fXX 'T 1 TT f-tAi u ij' u'l1 it yi v G 0LDSBOEOCGH, K0BTH flROLISi, ......... . ..... . - T AGIST FOB DIBBLE, WORTH & CO.,. GENERA L COMMISSION 7 MERCHANTS , 188 PKAHI STRJCKT, SEW YORK, Will make liberal Cash Advances on Cotton and other produce to be consigned to above house, and give personal attention to rorwaramg ana pay ment of Taxes on same, and no charge for receiv ing and forwarding. " I will also keep a good supply or BAGGING, ROPE, ' :yx, . ; " patent TIES," " ' ''' J f ; '7.i j ' '7 i PORK, Ac, Acl Offic at old Stand, in rear of D. C. Car rittfrton'a Store. aug 10 . 263-3m SUNDRIES. - ' BALES Standard Gunny Cloth, 150 Coils Rope, t - ; 10 Tons Dillon's Ties. " . " , 25 Ba'es Hay, " I . ou uarreJ8 ueavy Mess rom, 2,250 Sacks Liverpool Salt, ; 60 Hhda. Sweet Classed Molasses, for sale by , ; i - oct. 11 1 . i i ll-6t - FRED C. HELL , QFFERS his serwlees to edit, teaeh, post books, or' in any honest occupation, which pays a fair remuneration for services rendered. , -oefc. 8 - 8 3t FOR SALE. g ALINE OIL Bt THE BARREL. gxjTTON & CHILDS.7 Corner Princess and Front streets. - - 10-tf ' bet 10 IMP I 1 IMP tl ( 1 ."V Tii)VTa tT?atr utnvp tmi? LfiUUU lust arrived per schr. M. E. Vancleaf aad 'ading this day: " Parties who nave . been siting wai find it to their interest to receive it i r -v . to I - ' .ivu.rfTiT TiAfrnrT L ""I'- 802.6t .. -PURR. SCOTCH, HD IRISH WHISKBV. - i XX. TbeGENUTNB IMPORTED" article, at UEO,alYU.JVndl&IYantBtreet. -r j roet copt. , ' w A at GEO, MXER3 11 wnd 13 IVent stroefc- CHAS. D. MYERS, Agt. oct. 17 ' - -Post copy. WERCASTILE. MUM W E RKSPFCTFCUT I5FOHM OVXt City aud country friends that we havo lately received a VERY LAKGE AND ... iJ- WELi SELEETID - STOCK EI IE Astonishingly: Low Prices, 1 , - , s' ' . j j - " COXEISTTSO OF I - ; : 100 pieces of assorted Print. ' ' 5C0t iecea Bleached and Unbleached Shirting and Sheftiiipr. ' M 2Zn pieces Delaines. i 1 25 pieces Black and Fancy Alapacaa, 1 150 p ecea of Ked and White Flannels. 50 pieces of Berages, Silks, . r j GRENADINES, " JACONETS and ' LINENS I in pre at quantities and varieties. 'IM pieces satinet, ciotns ana ijaBsimeres. 00 pairB Blankets, and a large line of too naineronn to mention. ' ' ' 150 dozen Men's WOOL and FUR HATS. OTJU STOCK. OF " "7 KEADY MADE CLOTHING ' AND ; !"" x Gentleffiensv Furnishing ccds is the largest in this market, andire offer them at manufactorera prices. :k ;" . In addition, we have received " - 300 CASES BOOTS AM) SHOES direct from the manufacturers ; comprieing 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. 50 caaes Mens' Sewed and Pegged BOOTS. -Parties visiting the city to purchase their FALL and WINTER STOCK would do well to call and examine oar Stock betore purchasing elsewhere. There is no Honse in tho c:ty or titate that can undersell us, aud we offer to city and country merchants Goods on very accommodating terms. SOL. BEAR & EROS.. ; 13 Market street. ; aept.25 . ,, . -308-lm ""' ." 33S3 3233 .jaEBB.'aar 9 sat' .." STIR COTTON K 1 K OFFICII TIIEl CELEBRATED' AliO YE ? JTJSTliY C OTTON GINS , With or without CONDENSERS, as may bo pro j f erred, at Factory pricea. r ; v, s. xney are made nom iu to iuu awa, ana aa&ptea to hand or horse power. - - - j s ' At the Louisiana State Fair, in November, 1866, the " bTAR GIN " took all the premiums offered. ' Sample Gin and Condenser icay bo inspected at our office. , - . j ATKINSON A SHEPPERSON,' ; 11 & 12 North Water Street. ; TESTIMONIALS. -i i U2ADSXB Cm, X. U,,NoV. 12 ,18C6. . Dear Sir: I have been using for the last four weeks, the VStar" Cotton Giu and. Condenser, which I have purchased from you, and am very much pleased with both. I hesitated at Urst.bout purchasing the Condenser, but after using it to my entire satisfaction fur a month, I must say that it cannot be too highly recommended. ; i ' Yours respectfully, " - ' -i t . , i Geo. D. Tool. BEBLUf, NZAB IVOS, VA., NotlOLK & PeTEUSUDBCJ , . - , 1UJLBOAD, marcn 0, 1KO Dear Sir: Having promised to give you my opinion of the "Htar" Cotton Gin, I will now write to say, that in my judgment, it is without doubt, the bent I have ever seen. It has been fairly tested in my section during the season just past, in con nection wltn otner ceieDrated uins, ana is acK nowledged by all to be far the best. 1 have Ginned one huudrtd and eight bales cotton, and the saw a are in as good order as when I purchased it. The seeds are so clean of lint, as to render them as easy to plant as peas. It can pica cleaner and faster by far, than any Gin I ever saw. I had soma difficulty in managing the Condenser at first. but soon understood it, and now I would not bo without it for any reasonable amount. ? . Messrs, L. Uigfis x (jo., or norioiic, soiu my cot ton, aud they can bear testimony that no cotton w.s ia better condition or eold for more tuouey. In conclusion, I would rather pay tho price for the " Star " "Ctton Gin, than to ce any other without charge. ' . . : J F. Ticks. . ; ; - , ... . . 4 . Ecuppebsoho, N. C, Dec. 3d, 18i-.fi. "' Dear. Sir : I have been using for several weeks the " Star " Cotton Gin purchased of you, and a you wished to know my opinion of it, I have , to say that it is all that I coui ; wish it to be, my neigh bors are delighted with its operations It gins very rapidly and clean. Adding these qualities to its eimwlieity, and the ease with hich any part may be replaced, i consider it tne dcbi uia i I have ever seen. ; . j ...-.. .( : Very truly : i j.-.:t----ft v-.-.,v--i-. w David Alexabde. GisTosr. N. C, Match 21st, 1S67. Dear Sir: The 40 Saw Gin which I purchased of yon last falL I have no hesitation , in saying, has more than fulfilled my expectations and after a fair trial it nas proved to be tne best uin 1 ever nned, although I have used other Gins for the past 40 years. Think 1 cat. safely say, that with pro per speed my uin win pica, sou pounds or lont Cotton per hour. . x ' Very reepectfully, - . " BccKWooD, Southampton Co., Va. Dear Sir : I have been using this season the ' Star Cotton Gin, winch I bought of you. and I have no hesitation in skying I prefer it to any Gin clean and fast. In my estimation the mechanism of these Gins is as near perfection as it is possi ble for human skill to accomplish, every part per forming its allotted work perfectly, , Very respectfully, ., ; ; -. -- - - - ' - - 4.t. PaSTLOW. 1 July 2fl i - - 25tt-2aw-tf FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON N. C. . UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY . ' and 1 ' ; " ; ' .... FINANCIAL AGENT. DIKKCl'URs ' WM. IL McRAEY, 1 JAS. H. CHADBOUBNE, j S. D. WALLACE ELI MURRAY. EDWIN iu. HUimu&, Resident, A. K. WALKElt, Cashier, WM. LARK.IN8, Teller, ' H. M. BOW DEN, Book-keeper, 1 ' -S. D. WALLACE, Ja... Clerk. rTITXS SASI I now open for the traaaao- , tion ox business. 30L AND SILVER COIN, Government Bonds and rjeofiritiee, ?' - - - NOTES OF SOLVENT and other Btate Banks smxhased and' sold? " ' ' , BTiti i Km' ("TCrtTfTtt'B'WNr lim orii-trivrr ERN CITIES always on band and for sale. COIXMrriONSmade onad accessible fcointa ! in the United States, with prompt returns. - -sr.;: . DKr081TS KEUEiVJuu, and carefd attentioo j given to tie accounts of business men. s ALL KINDS OF BLAV-iS E OB BALE AT TUB - ' . joussALcrn GHEE RAILROADS. Wilmington and 3!ah. Railroad fo, GznTjtL. ctkbiktesif.xt'8 Offick, Wn-MiKOTOJ, N. C., Oct. 3, 1857J J " 0u nd aficr Oct. Ctb. Paaenger Trains this Loa l will rnn on the follpwicg Eched ale EXPRESS TRAIN Leave; W8mingto Arrive at' Floreneei" .1. Arrive at Kiugwviilo. , . , , Leave Kingaville... .......... ... Arrive at Florence. Arrive at Wiiiaington...... . 2:30 A. M. ....... 8:10 A. M, 11:45 A. M. .......11:30 A. 11. 2:55 P. M. ....... 8:55 P. M. TRAIN. : 7:50 P. M 10:36 A. M. 2:(-0 P. M. 5:15 A. 11. v r..-ACCOMMODATION Leave Wilmingtoa..,, ....,. Arrive at KiagHvillo Leavo Kinpsville. .......... . Arrive at NvUmirigton.-. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at RingsviUe with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. Accommodation Train win run daily, Sundays excepted, and connect at Kingiville with South Carolina Railroad f -r Columbia and Augusta. , i,i , vTJL MacRAE, Genl. Snp't. '- oct.6 "' ;""'- ".-.-; " f-tf mi., Charlotte & Rnthcrford R. R. Genebax, Supekihtedest's Otfiob, ? . WHaosQ-roir, 2f. Aug. 9, 18C7. ,.J O' N AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST utn. tbe fassen eer train on uu Koad will l tTl ? Tnesday, Thursday and 8a Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at Wadesboro' ( Stage) at 12 midnight. Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs day ana atnraay, at a r. ai, Leave Rockingham 'Stage) on Monday, ; Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. ? -. . i Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and Arrive at Wilmington same daya at 8 P. M. -f -,v; W. I. EVERETT, General Superintendent. ang 9 f . v; : , f t , , 29S-tf OmcE Wil., Ca. & Ruth. R B. Co., ) "WtLMISaTON, N. C Oct. 4, 18CT.1 f THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERRS of the above Company will be held at Lincolnton. on WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant. , . , - L T. ALDERMAN, - Secretary. Wardesboro' Argus. Lincolnton Courier and I Charlotte Democrat copv once a week till day of v ..... : ,i .i i.Mi " lUCCUUIJ, UU BOUU uuu i - oct. 5 i ;. 6-tm SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY. Great U.S. Mail Route for the North. THE Steamers of the above Line leave Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o clock, A. 31., 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 Weldon in time to con nect with the: train of the Annatuessic line, ar riving in New York at 5:20, A, M., next day, the yUlOJUM'A Ti'iaUS-JSVEi HADK !! - . Be sore and ask for Tickets and nave Baggage Checked via AN5AMKSSIC XIMK. , ; tu V. TOMPKINS, General Agent. ; ' ? ! C. I. TROWBRIDGE, ; General Passenger Agent. JulyU j ,.,.".;j 24G-tf fELHW fEYIE AUD s, j ; : KEW YORK, June, 18C7. !. T1Z, the undersigned Shipping Merchants of f i the city of N. Y., from the oft repeated teeti usO.iv of many different Sea Captains, in whom we uavo implicit confidence, and feeling it a dutywhich wo owe our fellow men, hereby bear witness of the groat confidence we feel in the truly marvellous curative powers of Major J. T. LANE'S INDIAN i) U:'.D for tha co. i and prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, tc; and we cheerfnllj &dd or.r signatures, hoping its wonderful merits wo'rr.is '"'"ssings may be mado known to the world. BRETT, SONS & CO., 43 South St. CURTIS & WARD, 43 South St. D. B. DkWOLF As CO. 108 Broad St. HENRY & SON, 25 Coeqties Slip. . SIMPSON & SHAW, 27 Coenties SUp. WM. A. MOORE, 205 South St. JAS. T. TAPSOOTT, 86 South St. GEO. L. TAPSCOTTkef Tapscott Bro,, 86 South St. ROBERT HAWKE, 86 South St. And many others. This remedy has never been known to faiL Price per package, f 5,00. Forwarded free to any point iu the United states. Addrees J. T. LANE & CO. 163 Broadway, N. Y. 293-Gw sept 7 LIVE il TT HAS BEEN ASCERTAINED BEYOND " . :!. I doubt, that the - t j GREATEST BARGAINS IN AND ARTICLES .FANCY are sold daily at - AUGUST KEHR'S, jj' 39 Market Street,"" f ""! '''"'' Who has just returned from the North with as fine and well assorted a stock ot , ' DRESS GOODS, . TRIMMINGS, V CLOAKS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, !t ""T'd shoes,1 &c, As has ever been introduced in this market defy competition. All we ask is a call. &c ' We AUGUST KERR. - -m 8a Market Street, ' At the old stand of Mai cue & Kebr- lrlm sept. 29" - NEW CITY MESS PORK. !bak.eijs , , ; NEW cm MESS PORK, 1 guaranteed full weight. sept. 22 , j?or sale by ! - . WORTH A DANIEL; i - . 30G-5t BALE ROPE, BAGGING a h r FOli SALE IS LOTS TO STIT FtmcilAS; EES, by the 'Manufacturer. " - t a --f."NQ. 57 Ptn street, Jtiew York. T sept 10 ;c. '.y, , f , . t ,t t : 1 'tnrs'.'if",":'.''ji,-. ' T" heat eash prices will be paid lar coriw or I ; r f t tie Ll,l!. RAILROADS. WILMIXSTON AKD WKLBOX RAIL ROAD COSimY, Crncs Eno. ash bvrr. W. & W. K. I ) ., ' V ; ' WrunsaTox, October H, tflC7. ON AKD AFTER Till' 1?tu OCTOpTP. TnP. following 8cbcdn!e will be run over this Road: DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Wilmington.- dailv (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M.; arrives Tat Weldon 8:0 P.M..- - leaves Wfchlon dailv (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER ; TitAIK. ; " ' ' ' - " -Leave Wilmington at. ........... .050 P, M., daily. Arriveat Weldon t......-...fi0 A. M., Leave WeMon at. 6:25 P, M., " Arrive at Whmirglon at.. . . . . . . .2:20 A. M., " XPRES3 FREIGHT TRAIN". Leavo Wilmington daily Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M , and arrives at Wddn at 6:00 P. 11. Leave Weldon daily t Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. 11., and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P M Trains pass Goldsboro at 2: 0. 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. nd 10:50 A. M.. going fkrath, connecting with Trains to RiUeigh and Newbern at 10:80 A. M. and further points at 2:50 P. M. w i, - Papers on this Hue of the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule rioticea. ' 8. L. FREMONT, Engineer and Superintendent. octia 12-tf GREAT THRflUBH IfilABD Mill ",.7'! and .'" . ' ; - r - rywn - r - rrrt ; -n s-wrrrrr j AJrliliiOO '. 1U U IJll. Two Dally Trains, (Sunday A. HI, excepted.) WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK, - - - ; .. .'- ; : via ' '.- - ' , WELDON, PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA. Through to New York in 32 Hourg. NO CHAKEE OF CAES! 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 clone connection at Weldon wit the trains ot this old Favorite Route. - ' Elegant new cars supplied with the new Patent Reclining seats on all trains. TTMFi OTTTnTC J--L-L . L . v W W AND FARE AS LOW as by any other route. , f Ask for Tickets and have your baggage checked via Petersburg, Richmond, &c. Passengers upon arriving at Weldon should ask for and take the cars marked THlMMJGli UUl'TE. . E. H. GILL," ' 8upt. R. &P. 11. R. ' R. B. PEGRAM, ' : - a" Supt,Pct. A Weldon R. R. oct. 13 ' i v , 13-lm NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT. THE SEABOARD INLAND AIR LINE VIA P011TSH0UTII, "VA.v JS THE OXVY DIIIKCT 1.1SK BKTWEES bOSTON, , . NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, , BALTIMORE and the ' - CAROLINAS. It is express in-point of speed and safety of Freights being from 40 to 70 hours in advance of all other Lines, and at as low rates. . - It offers daily communication with Baltimore. Daily communication with Philadelphia. ' Five steamers each week to New York. .. Two steamers each week to Uosiou. . It is the only line having these advantages, and by wnich there is but one handling of freight.- Cars are loaded at the wharves in tortemonth and are run threuch to destination. ; . lis carerui to direct your consignors to snip oniy Prom Baltimore by the Norfolk or Bay Ltine Steamer, foot of Union Dock. ' ' From Philadelphia by the Asaamculc Line, Philadelphia, Wilmtagton and Bal timore Depot, or by Clyde's Steamers. 14 South Delaware Avenue. From Mew York by the Old Dominion Steamship Line, Pier 3T, North River. ' Prom Boston by f he Norfolk Steamship Line, end of Central Wharf. . All looses, damages or over charges promptly adjusted, on application to JAMES McCARRICK, t : ; Transportation Agent, Portsmouth, Va. ' Have your rreight marked via Portsmouth, and in shipping to Philadelphia, marked via Clydo's Lane, or eta Annameseic. ; ; - F.. G. GHIO, ; - , Superintendent Trci"pojtaticn. ang. SO f ;r v.-.-. 280-2o CRILLS AND I KVEH. ' KOLAHDIKK. the Great Virginia VenluLle AU ' IrralUe and Renovator of tint UutiutH Fygtem. NOLADlS K i a c!rtAm preventive and pos itive cure for CHILLS AND FEVER. The success which has attended NOLANDINE in our own city and fctate, (Virginia), and other otates, has inouoed the proprietors (at , trils, tne season for chills and fever,) to call the attention of the citizens of North Carolina- to our Nolan, dine as a vegetable nreuaration. which hast a every instance accomplished what is claimed tor it, as the following certificates and many others too numerous for publication, wilt attest. . Fharmaceutists nd sole rroprktors( - Kichmond. Virginia. For sale by W. H. LIPPIT r, Druggist, Wilmington, N.' C. :-''v'A"is -.' RicHHorn, Aug. 8th, lh66. i Messrs. Johnston & Lang'iorne: vjuh Bias: I contracted chillj and fevers in the lower country in September, 1865, and, notwithstanding a resi dence in the motsntains of Virginia, still contin ued to suffer from them np to the following De cember, and from the rst warm weather ia the beginning of spring was subject to attacks of them at intervals of from two to tbre? weeks. The phy sician in Lexington gave me quinine and calomel, the only effect of which was to stop the chilla for a time. The calomel, although 1 took a large quantity of it, did not act. When I arrived in liicnmond, in tne eany ptrt or July, l was again affected with them.' It was recommended tome to take your Nolaudine. In ten days after the first dose 1 felt l:ke a new man. All Uic- epritjj; I hJ been weak, debilitated and sul ject to a sw.tnmintr in the bead; nut now, though fet-we from tne ef fects of tbe fever, I ft-el ia perfect health, arwl cn perceive a daily improvement iu my eouJirion. And now t'uhnks to your niedic'iue,vtv).icL I iitK will prove a blessing to both you and tour ft Uor- creatures, I am entuely recovpred, and cbuls I have no hesitation whatever in recommending it to others similarly affected. Yours, sirn, very truly, . . G. JL MACON. . Mr. Mason is a recent graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, of high standing and character. 1 1 should rely with . implicit contidence upon his statement in regard to anytmng. aug. 24 281-3m Witt. IL MCHARD30N. JUST PUBLISHED, TtUIfER'S NORTH CAHOUSA ALiOAH At!, . FOB 18 C8. ' ! rE are now prepared to rnrnl.h tl above Ai staoacs to Loukscllers, Mi rch ants and Dealers, in ay quantity. . .. f Orders will be promptly filled at IS perhun i dred, or tlb per thousand. ' ' t , . . r, VViXiLlAAUS A LiA HkiL ill. ? BookseUers and Statione, Ralt-lgh, K. C.t ept 21. - , f t 310-ltwSl., V rsxi&uuths EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL K0TICE. 1MIK MISSES PRICK will pea gefcool . on TUESDAY, 1st October, at tlw reaidenee of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Chesnnt and Princess. j -- - , TERM B P E B QUARTER: ! The higher branches of Englieh, French in- eluded., .. t-f, . ......... ........... .$12 00 Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil...'.. . 6 00 Mnsio at Professor's Charges. i -. , -f .; Further particulars made known on application. . sej 1 11 :;'"." "'' " : 299. WIL311XGT0N MALI: FEMALE SEUIHARY ,T-ll.l RU-OPKi'I OCTOOKH 3d. K- tar For particulars, see Cibctlab, to be found at tho JOURNAL OFFICE o Monday next. JB WETT- sept U Post copy. : 290-tf. THE 3 GREAT QUESTION, a " Caa K betteir provide for nay Family, Ulan by spoMdlng small portion of my 1a . :J. com tor a Policy on my Lift," ' S8.000 Persons have Insured la the aETNA LIFE INSUBANCE CO. OP. HARTFORD. CONN.,' ; . i . . .. And other are Dally Applying THE principle of LJFfl ITSUaAJfCK has become so well demonstrated, that it is hardly necessary at this day to go into an argument in Its support. , Every individual who hat a family or dear ones dependent upon his existence, is is fact, overlooking, if not Tiokttng, on of the most im portant duties of life, in not guarding them against want, and protecting them from poverty, should -death deprive them of his support and assistance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small premium, a requisite sum is secured in ease of death, to provide them with subsistence tarongh life. Securing such a policy not only makes ufs pass more pleasantly, but will bring: to tha death bed the happy consolation that your wife and child ren will not be loft destitute, or to THE COLD. CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AX UNCHARITA- liL WORLD. To those whose good impulses are moved to this accomplishment lor their family's ' the wna;uf i8 most cordially recommended for the carry out of these desires. The Comnanvhaa beA neuroprotection.. -t: ;:ra".sv i rrvinar out of these desires. TIm Company has been ia existence for FORTY EIGHTyears.aad now. with Capital of over $0,000,000 00 - stands as one of the solid monetary institutions of tho nation and offers positively tne best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been taken in the last twelve months upon the most influential citi zens of North Carolina. - Out of this number four have died, making 123,000 in cash paid over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore thought and ACTION cot one dollar would have been left of their estates tor the benefit of their bereaved loved ones. After the 2nd year - -SO per cent,' Dividends 1 paid to' Policy holders every .year d ox Ins; Xdfr -. and atdeath the Policy is paid to survivors. Risks on ages from 14 to 65 year are taken for a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from $1,000 to $10,000, and the rates are regulated according to age. THIS PROVI SION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOR DEBT, BUT GOES TO THE FAMILY OR OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOR THEIR SPECIAL Dittt AND SUP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gained by delay in this duty and much may be lost. Of two cour ses, one of which may leave your family or depend ent friends destitute, and the other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your dooeasej can there be a doubt which is to Le chosen ? Every 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 severs upon a woman and child ren left at such a conjuncture as this without re sources or protector, and it is easier for a man to pay his premium than for his family to live With out his aid and without means. - - -' For further information call on the Agent who now extends the invitation to every one, rich and poor, to avail himself of the advanatages offored by one of the LARGEST, SAFEST, BEST, CHEAP E&T AND MOST POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. -1 1 . . JOHN E. SPEARMAN, Afcest, Market Street, between 2d and ScL, , Wilmington, N. O. Jan. 27." ' i03--3taw--wtf SPECIAL NOTICE. TO OUB MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART ment we have added a choice assortment of fine " ' FRENCH BROADCLOTH, ' " AlUl!JiA UABSUajUAllS, - VLSTINaS and a full lino of , ... ,, , ', - TAILORS' TRIMMINGS We gaarantee to' give satisfaction to all who want i a fine, handsome fitting garment. - ' - . HUIj. hh.au at lilM'B. : ' 18 Market stret. sept. 25 - , ; jB08.lm CEaIer CREEK M.1NPG CC:?ANY'S STUAiivErj cumu : - 80 INCH DITTO, , , COTTON TABS, AND6al4, all of very superior quality can Te furnished at short notice. i. BL HALL, rrest. Beaver Creek Manrg Co. A. JOHNSON CO., Agents, ' Wilmington, N. 0. aprill2 ., , 167 tf PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS 4 LARGK lot Jnst recetwed, eonaistlnc In ; xiL. part as fellows:, . English and American Whits Lead and Zine, -: r., I'.hiiu' 15,000 lbs. Assorted coIcrs-Dxy and ia OH. 7,415 lbs. Window Glass, - " -800 boxes. linseed and Juachinery Oils, Vamisbes, Brushes, Ao., &o. For sale at the low- st prices, lor esso, at -' - junell,18CT-llS ' - 9 Market street, DIE f HARLESTOXER, ZEITUNG. . JOHSI A. W.'OK.'KU. Editor, UNDKU the above head- the nnderslgned , propose to publish a-.. GERMAN WEEKLY PAFF i iobottie ittu.nu of ui uiuiaii popmauon, and devoted to the interesU ol tnis btste, in cnoour- - O 1 . in,r,,;ri,r,n m.ml Inrfnstri&l Pnrnit.. f . ,i-nit.nT. CJommerft a rt n and I iradet wui bercprwated ia its columns, and tUe nua tia iav will be eiven. Gen'i JOHN A. fVAGEKLR has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorin) management for the present. . SUBSCRIPTION 13 CO for TwdlvVlIonths. 1 50- Ht ' X 00 Throo. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms. C. G. EBCKMANN Jt CO. - . . No. 8 Broad Street. Charleston. 8. O. - sept. 27 - i 810 - '-.J' trr- : ' : " " SUNDRIES. A ( BAX.3:S Standard Cionny Cloth, rxXJ 100 coild Rope, " ' ' ' - , -10 tons Dillon's Ties, : . j . . .5 . lua sacks N C. Flour. , . - - - for sale bv , r . i j. ' V0RTE i V? . tscpt. 22 - " . - . . . j-0 1 f A GOOD MLS'. WANTED. A YOIiftG woman competent, and TefT JUL c"way reliable, an' gtfc a good -situation by application at tne oince it WCXH & EA27I?L. oct. 11 AX- .
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1867, edition 1
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