Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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. A 4- VOTVIINO. 35. WTLUHnGTON. N. C, FRIDAY MORNH IsOVEMBEIJ 8. 1867. WHOLE NUMBER .4.7.50. 4 $ r r ti DAT L. Y JOURN AL . , . OLDEST DAII(T ET TOT STATE. A DViTltfliriM tATKWAItiY. H wj (4 fed M ;? ? p ' 1 1 1 g S g S K R R ts a a 5 . .. . ;sjs .8 si 8 s g Z L iB U 4 M M 1 88 S 8 8. ,8 X lot f ' Ot 0 fl M H it .8 .8 8 i o C (n w !SS. S 8 g .8 8 i U U H O tO 01 M H ,8 Kta C.o " 8 8 fe.8.S.( '5 s s s : s 8 8 8 815 2 6 !? S2 t3 C s !8 8.8 8. 8 88 X IsTs fsTkTu s J '8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? ..8 -8 ,.-8 8 S ; B s; I a g s efS 'S S8 8 S SS 8 8 S 8 a J i8 8 S1 8 8 8 J 2 8 1 s ( g "g s sTS 18 8 8l 8 8 8 8 5 r t5 hi 5 3a A 12 "j. 3 O 3 5 ?. 2 n Z5 3 H . - tat . 4 b 2 E 2 a 3 e o a s ts-S o 3 5 Jr h I stujicniPTio, une year, .... fiooo 00 3 00 WJiKKLY JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED BErTEMnKIl, .- . , ' ' One iiiare,.i)r ten Unc or lens, for each anl ctctt In rrtttm. ii Prwcini Notice wtQ t cbanred 1 2 per Muaro. for each una every lnseruoa t iUBSCIlIPTIOJI, . s One yr...., .$3 00 . a oo T11E DAILY J0UKNAL. ; wilminoton. jr..-a n FRIDAY. NOVEMBEIt 8. 18C7. IlA.DICA.LJSn itt ABiehici.. ITS ISJCBIOCS ETTECTS AS DET1CTED BX A , 1 i . . lilTXTISK OFFICES. . : . . A . ' ,,; , I ;-:'. ' f, , From the London Times.'Ootober 23. fiHiero Rppcars to be no longer a doubt that the long struggle of parties in the United Hlutes is about to paaa into anotner phase. The Republicans, who have now had the control of nower for more than eii Tears. liavo long-been encouraged by their friends to believe that, thej were finre of the sup port of the people, no matter what line of policy tney chose to pursue. The elections & , . - ; .1 . i i.. of lost autumn, following closely upon some ' of their most stringent measures for the regulation of the South, fully confirmed them in this supposition, and when they reasHembled at Washington, strengthened ' by tho addition to their numbers of some of the most extreme men in the country, they soon proved the expansive nature of Radical principles. The Executive was made subservient to. Congress. und the Federal judiciary was threatened.with their revengn it it dared to oppose their policy. Enactments of the moat conflicting kind were placed upon the . statute books, but! their boldebt stroke was reserved for the exis'iug system of State governments in the Suuth, and for the principle upon which the elective irancnlso was expressly based by the Constitution: " The Legislature Bcon proved its, superiority to organio laws and. prescriptive rights. The local governments I were summarily destroyed, and a 'now suf-1 frage law enforced upon the people of tho Southern States,' by which the majority of white citizens were purposely excluded from the polls. ' If the object of this new vivu revuiuuun uau ueeu merely 10 proiecii mat iv wiu uo bjuu wj eunuii some new ae the negro in his rights as a i f reedman. it I vclopment of it ' The time may come when would doubtless have been justified by the approval oz tneTsorthern people; but the I aims of the Republicans did ..not stop at I this point, l hey were not contented with I placing the negro on an equality with the white citizen ; but they were determined to make htm the ruler over. subjugated people, ihe education and the intelli gence of the South, which their .most im placable foes admit can illy be spared from me national councils, were to bo suppress' ed by martial law, and representatives were io texorawn irom a race which, what ever may be its past wrongs, is of all oth crs tho lcafctcompetent to be intrusted at I 6 n co with the control of tho machinery of a civilized, government. To the amaze meut of tho nation, the Republican party have succeeded in accomplishing the wild est dreams of their leaders. : -The people now find that they must reconcile them selves to seeing negroes everywhere eligible jor me cniei seats oi authority, and, more over; clad with the power to assist them selves to these appointments. , In seven out of ten States the ofUcial returns prove iua n uiouuci Hiiu ururwiieuiuug. majority oi negro voters exists. Xij what means the white .citizens havo been kept down future history will, perhaps, reveal, and wo may well credit the statement of an Amer icau writer, that if his .countrymen knew all the details, the end of tho Republican relga would be very near. But wo need not encumber ourselves with the inferen ce cs or implications of either tho winning -or the lufdng tide. The Dlnin1 fart t iha "hour is,' that the mass of the Northern poo- pie axe as butitsu bow as i iney ever have been from the dominion, in any part of their continent, oi the negro race; and yet they are now witnessing seven States ab ' solutcly ruled by negroes, and negro can didates for State Legislatures and Congress 'riwng up in every direction: while from the newly enfranchised millions come de- mands from gratuitous i appropnaUons of land, which it wUl be utterly impossible to ,w..j,. . . .... 'v--- lua ituciui'm iuuiuo. us luuir mis ri'itre- entaUve men have always emphatically ttified, struck down alavery, not because . I 1 - 1 it w.cjr luveu uiti negro, uat oecause uiev y-tiQ dctermned to preserve the Union. They Lave now been committed by the Re- rubiic.ia extremists to a formal acknowledg ment of tha i right of tho LUcka to govern iari'9 eecuon of tno countrr. a; honrrn a part of tho very theory of the govcrnnier.t is taav ear-ration should go before trau C.-'- : J. In thia reverjuil nf all thfi"p fnrmrr policy they may have Been anHicirnt cause to withdraw f - n t' VE' f "tion. Bat thfy 1 iv t , , d, -nte-t. i Lile te country ia bowed' down 1 1,3 i si u wumuon. ao ti.i. ui w ., i t ci C.Tr::i recently declared u Clio, " the man in Lmerica is taxed higher per head than in any other, country in the world," and while the 'people are atriTing to improve the position of the bonds in the market, in order that the rate of Interest may be reduced, a leading Radical, one of tbe bitterest of the . part?, cornea forward with a proposal to cheat the national credi tors by paying the Interest in currency in stead of gold. It is true, indeed, and we gladly record the fact, that the public jour nals of the party have instantly denounced this amazing act of folly, i The Secretary of the Treasury has hastened to reassure the public mind, and Mr. Butler is at preo ent the only public advocate of an infamom proposition But this man is too cunning a politician to have -committed an obvious mistake. He either actually is, or believes himself to be, supported by a certain sec tion of his constituents. Even Butler dare not openly hoist the standard of ."repudia tion," but he is preparing the way for it by suggesting a dishonest evasion of the na tional obligations.. The mischief that is done meanwhile is scarcely to be over-estimated. The public confidence in United States bonds is kept wavering, and the six per cent, rate of interest threatens to be perpetual. . So much have the people to tbank their Radical leaders for, ' But even more than this remains behind. Tbe whole country is agitated and disturbed by the deplorable condition of the South. Trade is paralyzed, credit is shaken, and the very word "reconstruction" has become hateful to the people. We need not accept ques tionable authority for these statements. They, are ; repeated in every Republican journal, and- by -almost every Republican speaker throughout the United States. One of the Senators of New York, elected last year on account of his extreme Radical opinions, is reported to have said at a Re publican Convention in Syracuse, that "the country wants repose, wants an end of re construction not only for the soke of re construction, but for tho sake of the inter ests which lie-' behind. -' Taxes press upon the people, prices are oppressive." These sentiments everywhere fill the public mind, and far out-wcigh the class of jealousies and hatreds upon which tho Republicans have flourished since 1860. . v .Nothing less than a great manifestation of popular disapprobation could have con vinced cither the Radicals or their friends that their misrule had been discovered. Never at any previous peiiod in the history of the Union has such wholesale and auda cious corruption prevailed as now. The honest part of the nation is weary of the scandals which party despotism has brought into existence. The lire t blow was struck in California, where the Republicans were utterly defeated, " It has been quickly suc ceeded by another severe reverse in. Penn sylvania and Ohio last State where a de feat was anticipated the Democrats have routed their antagonists, securing a majority in both branches of the Legislature and the return of a delegate to Congress. The Governor, . according to the latest news, was elected by .the Republicans, i but the -stroke which the Radicals and their allies will find it hardest; to bear is the crushing reply of this powerful State to the demand for negro suffrage. Connecti cut refused to listen to it. but Ohio has moro " advanced ideas," and the Radicals thought themselves certain of her aid. She has cast a vote of 38,000 against the en franchisement of the negroes. The Radi cals may deplore this decision, but it is one wmcn they cannot, pretend to : misunder stand. r In Iowa they narrowly escaped dis comfiture and in Indiana they won the day only by, reduced , majorities. . Everywhere the Republican press is crying out in alarm to the leaders of the party to shift their ground and preach moderation. xu me jungie oi American pontics it is impossible to. trace out the precise leaning ui t.uua new . growm, -:- .events . sometimes seem to be advancing towards a point from which no destiny can turn ' them aside. when, with the quickness of thought, they are seen to be drifting in exactly the op posite direction. A hundred I unforseen circumstances may - interpose to arrest the reaction which is now unmistakably nro- gressing in the public mind. The Presi- dent may be over-elated by the recent vie- tories, and persuade himself that the people have learned to appreciate his policy, and his efforts to maintain the inviolability of the constitutional law win be applauded by his countrymen :, but if, as we believe, he sincerely desires to serve his country, he can succeed 1 best by - Dractisincr patience and keeping silence. If the common sense oz . the nation is allowed to work ' out its own- 'course, - the party in power- will be judged fairly according to its deserts. , Its long hold of office and its vast popularity have produced the euecs wmcn is usual in sucn cases. it has been betrayed into excesses , which seem likely to be its ruin. , It has filled every publlo office with its most corrupt agents and dependents, it has created a " negro difficulty" which it will take generations to unravel and it has experimented upon the national nuance ana commerce until a gen- ox ju Reuse ui insecurity nas been establish' od...:ii the present disorganized state of the party should lead to the restoration to power oi the moderate and able men - in eluded within its ranks, we doubt not that the whole nation would greatly gain and Mr. Mcculloch a ardent aspirations for lour per cent, rate oi interest might at some future time be gratified. While the Butlers of tho country are permitted to I unsettle the credit of the country at their will, the relief prayed for by the people is no u&eiy wj do enjoyed. ORDER FOR THE ELECTION. . ILd qks 2d Military District, ) Charleston, B. C, Oct. 18th, 1867. J GEXERAXi OKDEK3 ' 'i NT i ni By the terms of the act of Congress en titled "An act to provide for the more ef- licicut government of the rebel: States. passed March . 2d, 1S67, and of the acts o March 23d and July 19th, 18G7. supple the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made w uuu9 lnnabitanta of tha Htata jvnnn i iarniina rr t a i j years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said acta to vob unA oft .ni, I .. J . . BUVU registration is complete, to order an election to be neia at wmcn me registered voters said rotate snau vote lor or against a Con vention, lor the purpose oi cstahliahinr constitution and civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for dele. piles to said Convention, and to give at 1 :t thirty day's noticaof tLa tine and I ...co at v. :.: . u t rad dec Uoa ezuui be and the Bail rr-nstralion Livi22 held been tat! ITc lli-Carolina, ii . ..t an election be hell iu tla ;ni Irtli Carolina, ccrn.ncacir.fca and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day o November. 1867. at which all registered voters of said State may vote " For a Con vention, or " Against a Convention," and for delegates to constitute the Convention in case a majority of the votes given on that question. shall be for a Convention, and in case amajority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question oi holding such Convention. Y . Second. It shall be the " duty of the Boards of Registration in North Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reason able public notice of the time and place thereof, to- revise for a period of five days the registration lists, and upon being satis fied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the list ; and such person shall not be' entitled to vote. ; The Boards of Registration shall also during the same period, add to snob registers the names of all persona who at that time possesses the qualifications required by said acts who have not already been registered. Third. In deciding who are to be stricken from or added to the registration lists, the Boards will be guided by the law of March 2d,. 1867, and the laws supplementary thereto, and their' attention is specially di rected to the Supplementary act of July 19th, 1867. ' - . v Fourth., The said election will be held in each district at such places as may here after be designated, under the superintend ence of the Boards of Registration as pro vided by law, and in accordance with in structions hereafter to be given to said Boards in conformity with the acts of Con gress, and as far as may be with the laws of North Carolina. Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in conducting said election, shall, before com mencing to hold the same,, be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties, and shall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. . Sixth. , The polls shall be opened at such voting places at eight o'clock, in the fore noon, and closed at four o'clock in the af ternoon of each day, and shall be kept open during these hours without intermission or adjournment. , ., - Seventh. No member of the Board of Re gistration, who is a candidate for election as a delegate' to the Convention, shall serve as a judge of the election in any county or district which he seeks to represent, j ; Eighth The Sheriff and other peace offi cers of each county are required to be pre sent during the whole time that the polls ' 1 . '. are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be made responsible that there shall be no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. If there should be more than one polling place in any county, the Sheriff of the county is empowered and di rected to make such assignments of his de puties, and other poace officers, to tbe other polling places, as may, in his ! judgment, best subserve the purposes of quiet and or der ; and he is. further, required to report these arrangements in advance to the Com mander of the Military Post in which his county is situated. ' , -f ; ?- ivnw. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to ; prevent .any person from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is positively prohibited, and any sucn attempts will be reported by tbe reg istrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority. lentlu All bar-rooms, saloons and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed Irom b o clock oi the evening oi the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of ; - the morning of the 21st of November. 1867. end during this time the sale of all intoxi-f eating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and the sheriffs and other peace officers of counties, will be held responsi ble for the strict enforcement of this pro hibition, and will promptly arrest and hold or trial all persons who may trasngress it. Jbleveida. Military interference with elec tions, "unless it snail be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep the peace at the polls." , is pro hibited by the act of Congress approved ebruary 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will do allowed to appear at any polling place unless as citizens of the State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting ; but the Commanders of Posts will keep their troops well in hand on the days of election, and will ba prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are the peace. unable to preserve Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of tbe District of the results of this election. will be ren dered by tbe Boards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Posts in which their -precincts are situated, and in accor dance with . the detailed instructions here after to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention is determined by law, and is the - number of "members of the most nu merous branch of the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this numoer. one mmarea inu iweuiT. is kddoi-i tioned to the representative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered voters as follows : 1 ' ' Counties of Burke and Mc Dowell (together) Two (2) Delegates. Delegates. Delegate. Counties of Uutherford and Polk (together)..... Two Counties of Yancey and Mitchell (together) One a) Counties of Madison. Bun combe, Henderson ,; and Transylvania (together).. .Three (3) Delegates. Counties of Haywood and ' w i Jackson (together) One (1) Delegate. Counties of Macon, Clay and " ' Cherokee (together) Two (2) lMlegatea. Counties of Alleghany. Ashe, ; Barry, Watauga and xad- kin (together)...... . ..Four (4) Delegates. Counties of Caldwell, Wilkes, . t ; Aredeu and Alexander (to- ? r : i " ' . gether) Five (5) Delegates Counties or uavie and uow- an (together) County of Cleveland..:. County of Catawba County of Lincoln. ...... County of Gaston....... County of Mecklenburg, County of Union. ....... County of Cabarrus. ... . County of Stanley J. County of Anson County of Stokes. ....... County of Forsythe. . . . . . County of Davidson. .... County of Randolph.'. . . . County of Guilford.. . v. I County of Rockingham. : County of Caswell. . . . . . . Oounty of Alamance. . ; . . County of Person ........ Cjunty of Orange County of Chatham..., County of Wake. . County of Oranville... One ( 1 ) Delegate.; ....One ....One ....Two , ....One ....One ....One ....Two ....One ....One . .. .Two ....Two .:,.Tw&; : .. .Two . . ..Two ....One . . . .One ....Two ....Two (1) Delegate, (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. -(1) Delegate. . (2r Delegate. (1) Delegate. (l) Delegate. TVlwTfAa ' (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates, (it Delegate. ; til ueiegate. (2) Delegates i lMleeatea. I i'cts"'"- Four (4) Delegates. .Teres (S) Delegates. yen ""I.. Two . m Lteicates. 1 .1 Tj ........03 Cue viy One ....Oe Hi Delt gates. VI) r--!e:ates. l ) te. (1) Dcegate. (1) Delegate. f f T 4 V.' (l) i 'senate. i2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. 8 Delegates, 2 Delegates. Delegates.' Delegate. - Delegate. Delegate,.' Delegates. Delegate. Delegates. Delegates. 13J 1 1 r 2 'a' 3 t2 2 Delegates. Counties of Tyrrell and Wash ington together J......... One County c-f Martin. . 'X -.i .One County of Bertie. -. , . . . . .Two 'ounty of Hertford.. .......One County of Gates .......One County of Chowan. .....One Cousty of Perqaimmona.. ; . .One ' Delegates. Delegate. I Detonates Dt legate. Delegate. 1 l i Delegate. 1J Detegate.' uouuties of rasquotank and - - Camden together Two County of Currituak. ...... t . One "" County of CraTenv. ........ .Three County of Onsio w.. One. County of Carteret. One County ef Jones.'. .. . . . ; . ... .One County of Beaufort. ........ .Two CoMtyof Pitt.,r. ...Two . County of Hyde... ....... ...One Delegates. Delegate, t Delegates. Delegate.' Delegate. Delegate Delegate. Delegates. Delegate. By command of Brevet Major General i Ed. B. U. Canbt. Louis V. Caztabc, ' -r i - l l ; Aide-de-Camp, A. A. Adj't. Gen. I Omci : Locis V. Caziaec, Aide-de-Camp and A. A. A General. i I CHILLS AND FEVER. 1 HOIJaJIOtNR, the Great Virginia Vegetable AU Uratixs and Renovator of ihe Human ifyatem. NOLA.ni DIB K is certain preventive and pos itive cure for CHILLS AND FEVfiB. The success which has attended NOLANDINE in our own city and State, (Virginia), and other States, has induced the proprietors (at this, the season for chills and fever,) to call the attention of tbe citizens of North Carolina to our "Nolan dine" as a vegetable preparation, which basin every instance accomplished what is claimed tor it, as the following certificates and many others too numerous for publication, will attest, i JOHNSTON 4 LANGHOENE,', -Pharmaceutists and sole Proprietors, - Richmond, Virginia. For sale by W. H. LIPPIT r, Druggist, .,- ' , . . Wilmington, N. C. Richmond, Aug. 6th, 1666. Messrt. Johnston & Langhorne: Dxas Bibs: I contracted chills and fevers in the lower country in September, 18C5, 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 tbe first warm weather in the beginning of spring was subject to attacks of them at intervals oi from two to three weeks. The phy -eician in Lexington gave me quinine and calomel, the only effect of which was to stop the chills for 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 affected with them. It was recommended to me to take your Nolaadine. In ten days after the first a w.i. . .. i . T . 1 ue new maH AJi iae 8Prg I bad been Weak, debilitated and snbtent in n. iwimmin. in the head; but now, though feeble from the ef fect of tbe fever, I feel in perfect health, and can perceive a daily improvement in my - condition. And now thanks to your medicine, which I hope will prove a blessing to both you and your fellow creatures, I am entuely recovered, and chills and fevers seem at last to have bidden me a final adieu. I have no hesitation whatever in recommending it to others similarly affected.. Yours, sirs, very truly, . , G. K. MACON. Mr. Maoun is a recent graduate of the Virginia Military institute, of high standing and character. I should rely with implicit, confidence upon his statement in regard to anything. 5 . ' aug. 24 281-3m WM. H. BICHAEDSOS,? T HAVE at my UTOBSERY, at ttenani. JL ville,, Duplin county, a large number of all kinds of ...t ... ,. i, .;., ,,. litJt f YOUNG FRUIT TBEES f i for sale. These TREES are all raised in this cli mate vigorous and of the most highly approved species.' ; : t.-.i-.-'-. i ,.- , Orders should be seat as soon as possible as the middle of December is the best time for trans planting, r , . ... LCnS FROELICU. oct. 30 - . . , 27-tm FIiiST NATIONAL B.I.K OF " i WILMINGTON N.rC, . IJKITED; STATES' DEPOSITORY - - AND FINANCIAL AGENT. " . , UUUCC'l'UfU i : . ; H. McBABY, ? JAB. H. CnADBOUSKE, WALLACE, S ELI MURRAY. . ' WM. & D. . EDWIN Ji. BURKUBS. President, I , A. K. WALKER, Cashier, , . WM. LABK.INS, Teller, i - H. M- BO WDEN, Book-keeper. , ; - ' D. WALLACE, Ja., Clerk. . n WIS BANK, la stow open for Uae tranaac- X . . . . - tton of btMlnesa. ., " GOLD AND SILVER COIN, Government Bonds and Securities, NOTES OP SOLVENT and other State Banks purchased and sold. . t BTnHAVatf. ivn. Mnn't'U t'T?v im onmra ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. t -- COLLECTION! made on all accessible points in we uuuea eiaies, wito prompt returns. i DEPOSITS RECEIVED, and careful attention given r the accounts of business men. . -. - . aug 14 : 296-ly BANKING HOUSE OF JAMES DA VfeON. 20 SHARES W. k W. BADLROAD 8TOCK, i 10 WIL. k MAN. RAILROAD STOCK. FOR 8A.LE. ! ! 1 I 18 8HARE3 NATIONAL BANE STOCK, . 20 . WIL. &, CHAR. RAILROAD, STOCK, CITY OF WILMINGTON COUPONS. L B. GRANGER, Cashier. -81-lw nov. 3 Wilmington, N. C, ) ' November 5th, 1867 ) TT THERE AS L. G. ESTES, Collector Internal ff Revenue, 2d District, North Carolina, has advertised at publio sale, to take place on the 12th inst., one note made by McCallum A Radoliffe, da ted Laurenbnrg, N. C, 29th May, 1866. for $2,726 56 ; and one note made by A. H. Richard son and Thcs. W. Kendall, dated. 14th Deoember. 1866, for $3117 33, both, made payable to Shackel ford, Haas & Co., (tbe latter due twelve months afterdate). I hereby caution all persons from buying either or both of the above described notes. The note made by McCallum A Radoliffe was ta ken by James 8hackeiford and the knowledge of ma n&vincr Denn piven innnrwiBM mr rum iun ! has he ever caused a credit to be given McCallum County of Johnston.,. -.. -. .Two County of Greene. One County of Wilson....;.!.. .. .One Oonnty of Nah ".. . i v.-S tv.On -County of Halifar.,.. .... Three County of Northampton Two County of Edgecombe.. , . . .Three County of Lenoir . ... 1 ; .One County of Bmswick. . ...... .One County of Columbus... ...One County of Robeson.. ..,, , .Two . County of Bladen. ........ ..Two County of New Hanover.: . . .Three County of Dupha. - . .. . . .Two Cuntyof Sampson...... ... Two ; Three (3) Delegates ' 06 iaacuno ior ii amuum ; uu upon me oibsoiu On i l niffa.tfl -' tion of the firm of Shackelford. Haas A Co.. on oeptemoer otn, iooo, no sucn note appeared pa toe xiBb Moswyi hum uui,uu wm muj uieuiocr oi tne nrm, . except mr. James tsnackeuoro, aware of the exteteoce ot such note, i The en dorsement purporting to be that of Shackelford, uaas a, uo., is not legal, n naving neen transfer red by James Shackelford, after the dissolution of the firm, for his individual liabilities, leaving the debts of the firm unpaid. . , McCallum A Badciiffe claim a credit on this note ,of about C000. ' ' ; ; J '-- - ijt .- -' i ' (2) Delogates. I " Tne note of Eichardson and Thos. W. in n0o-.t. '.' Kendall, also, having been transferred by James - Shackelford, after the dissolution of the firm, and for his Individual liabitiee, becomes illegal, aa the s transfer to another, or the endorsement would, yi i i uuwx ni I s" bold the makers responsible for i UI"uilfcc . . wm . ..--7. . I . ...... .... i :.. ; , . SOL, HAAS, l "" Front street, Wilmington, N. Ci i .. - . - - - 834w nov 6' Post copy. f , . I.." -i.- - - Js "".-" frills tl"het tta will be Bald fer JL CLT.. Ctliva or lj BAr Pi tie ...I Mercantile- l OHNj J. HEDBICK . .JAKES H. BTAX. -:o: FALL TRADE 1867. -:o :- - j WE s IIA.V1S OFEBTED . TUB liARGKIT STOCK OF. " '' '. t , , IX 1' ' ( tf EVER OFFERED IN NORTE CAJ10LINA, 3 To which wc resDectfullv invite tho Attention of the PabliCt - V ... , fi '-y - . j?-, - ? i We have adopted the Snail Profit and Large Sale System, which j has worked adorably for Ocrselves and our Customers. We ofiert 2,000 pieces PRINTS, at 9 to 18 cents, -1,000 ; pieces WOOLEN DRESS - GOODS, v at prices varying from 25 cents to $2 M per yard, 80 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, which will be sold by the yard, piece or bale at manufacturers prices, ; ' ' ' '; , i 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, 8ATINETT8, CASSIMERES, xtc, at prices which defy compe tition, i .,jf: "4 ar We respectfullly mvite particular attention to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG CASSI MERES and other Southern productions, which we sell at Manufacturers prices." our House has always been proverbial for the superior stock of HOSIERY kept. We offer now 2.O0O dozen Mens Womena' and Childrens Hose, at very low prices ; also, Mens Womens' and Childrens' Undergarments In every variety. SHAWLS, ... BLANKETS, CLOAKS, - BKOADCLOTHS. - Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compare favorably with any retail stock in tbe country. We offer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doyles, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan kets, Bed Quilts, etc ' ' Our stock or YANKEE NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, etc, is the largest in , . . . - - " the South. , The Ladies are especially invited to aa examination of this Department of our Stock. . CASH WHOLESALE EUYEES ; Are respectfully requested to give us a call, as our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables us to offer Goods by wholxsalb at prices so low as to defy competition " Oar Corps of Assistants, (Ladies and Gentle men,) are attentive and courteous. Buyers of all classes wUl receive from them respectful attention. AT Our bid friends and tbe publio generally are invited to give us a ealL HEDRICK & RYAN. oct. 19 18-tf , . . FLATS FCH AJLE. QNE LARGE OPEN FLAT, nearly new, barrels ctv . 450 OSE ElIALLLli OPEN FLAT 200 barrels capae.ty, - - ; t. ONE DECKED Ff AT, unltatlefor lightering AND CY.2 ElIALLOi HN FLAT. These .Flats are all in good order and will be sold low for cash. Arply to - - - ECmiT HENNTNG. oct 23 . 21-tf nJ IZZ.rrr A t-.iiV 4o the: X Poatoface. Apply at thj posxerncr. RAILROlDSt IHLM1XGT0N AKD WELD0N RAIL- R0AD C03IPAX. T '- Omcs Eso. akd Surr. w, 4W. K. E, -! 4-,- - - .wiuraoTO, OotfeberlflSCI, ON AND AFTER THE ISth OCTOBER TITE following Schedule will be run over thia Road: DAY PASSENGER AND ' MAIL TRAIN. '- Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M. : arrives at Weldon 3:00 P. M. i Leaves Weldon dailv (Sundays excepted) at 100 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER - ' - TRAIN. . Leave Wilmington at. ... . ...... .5:30 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at , . . , .:00 A M. , " Leave Weldon at... ... ... .. i...,.8:25 P. II., " Arrive at WlimuJgton at..'. , ... .2:20 A. M., ; w EXPRES3 FREIGHT TRAIS. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. Leave Weldon daily t Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. U and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. M. Trains pass Goldeboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A, M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. and 10:50 A. M., gohig South, connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. M. and further point at 2:50 P. M. s ; ' , , . AT Papers on this line of the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. , . 8. L. FREMONT, ? .. ., Engineer and Superintendent. " oct 12 '.,-h---.,,. . ia-tf Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co,; " Office of the Bicketabt ad Tbiastthui, I -. . Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1, 1807 , milK Th lrt y-seeo nd Annul Ueetiaa; of X the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company will be held in Wil mington on Wednesday the 13th inst. The transfer books will be closed from this date until after the meeting. - J. W. THOMPSON, ' ! Secretary.. ' nov. 1 " ' 29-tm News and Star, . Goldsboro, and Sentinel, Raleigh, copy 4 times. Wilmington and Man. Railroad Co, GznrEBAL ScrEBraTTODBirr's Omcit, I Wn.n.iNOTOH, N. C, Oct. 5, 1867. - J and after Oet. Gtii, Pavaaenger Trains this Road will run on the following Sched- uler! EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence.,,..... .. 8:10 A. M. . .11:45 A. M. . .11:30 A. M. .. 2:55 P. M. .. 8-55 P. M. Arrive at Eingsville...... .ueavo liigBYUie. Arrive at Florence. ..... . Arrive at Wilmington.. . . "Ia jo ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wflmlngton . . . . . i . . Arrive at Eingsville... . Leave Kingsville. . . . . i . . . Arrive at Wilmington.... . . 7:50 P. M. ,10:36 A. M. , 2-00 P. M. . 6:15 A. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingsviiie with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. . ' ;. Accommodation Train will run daily, Sundays excepted, and connect at Eingsville with South Carolina Railroad fer Columbia and Augusta. , WM. MacRAE, Gen'L Sup't. oct. 6 . ' - .: , . .. .. .. . . f-tf Wil.f Charlotte & Rntherford R. R. : Gensul SuprarnxDtxT's Omcs, I WruoKOTO jr, N. C, Aug. 9, 1867. fS AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST J ISth, the Passenger train on this Boad will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 o'clock, A. JO. f " r .t Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 8 P. M. Arrive at Wadesboro' ( Stase) at 12 midnleht. Leave Wadesboro' (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, as 2 P. a. Leave Rockingham 'Stage) on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. " ' Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and rnoay, at 7 o'ciocx, a. bl. Arrive at Wilmington same days at 8 P. M. ' :.:,. : ;- - W. I. EVERETT, ' . f j ,.. .. uenerai aupermtenaent. aug 9 , , ' ; 2i)8-tf SPEED, COMFORT ASD . SAFETI, AIIIIAIIESSIC LINE. Great U. 8 Mail Route for the North. fTWK Steamers of the above Line leave X 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. C, by the 9:05, P. M., train, arrive at Weldon in time to con nect with the train of the Annamessio Line, ar riving in New York at 5:20, A M., next day, the QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. ate sore ana aia ior xichcii ana nave Baggags Checked via A !P AMKSSIO IdniC :.jx. v. i'umi'iu.ws, " " ' General Agent. . , , a I- TROWBRIDGE, - General Passenger Agent. ' July 14 - - ' 246-tf GREAT Till .IM! Ill " . . AND ' ' -'i'-'i j EXPRESS KOTTTE. Two Dally Trains, (landay A. M. excepted.) 1 tboh ; ' -:;- ' WILMINGTON ; TO NEW. YOEK, ".' via'-',. . ' WELDON, PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE A PHILADELPHIA. Through to Hew York in 32 Hours EO CHANGE OF CAES! FROM WELDON TO ACQUIA CREEK, OB FROM : , WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK. J Passengers leaving Wilmington at 6:00 A.M.. or 9:80 P. iL, make close connection at Weldon wit the trains ot this old Favorite Route. Elegant new cars supplied with the new Patent Reoluung seats on all trains. TIME AS QUICK AND FARE AS LOW as bv anv other route. - Ask for Tickets and have your baggage checked via Petersburg, Richmond, c. - Passengers noon arriving at Weldon abonld ask for and take tbe cars marked TUEOUOU UOUTE. ,, E. H. GILL, . Sunt. K. A P. B. R. B, B. PEG RAM, r - SupU PeU A Weldoo R. R. oct. 13 - - 3-lm !v . : LOST, a ; ritwch OV KKTi. on a A ams.il RTEEIj RING, between Wdminffton and Middle bouBd. The findor will be anitably rewarded by leaving thctn at tbe ww-'. .t - JOURNAI40FFICE. au3J7 - . -275-tf PATENT TES. JUST APIIVFT) BY TUB " TEEEXLNA. 0 TU 3 .T LOCii. , . ZJ T0::3 EUCKLE TIES. - - : ' TTl he sold en the most reason! 'e terms. 1 ; . Uv. -H.i A CO. 8-tI EDCCATI0ALt SCHOOL XOTIfC. TUR MIMKN PIHCB -Will ipen School on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Chesnut and PriDcess. TE MS; PEK QTJABTUB: The bfglier branches of English, French In cluded.;.. ,.......$1200 Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil)..,........ 600 Music at Professor's Charge!. , . Further particulars ftiaae known on application. . septH . - "... .. 299 .- COMPETITION. T-Fil.?.RIET0Tla 0 THE bLABENDON CLOTHING HOUSE respeotfuUv ar.nonnce to the citizens of Wilmington -and surrounding country that -tbey have GRKATLY REDUCkD their prices on their entire stock o( CLOTHHiB, HATS and ., . , FURNISHING GOOES. consisting of the very best quality ot Goods and largest assortment for Gents wear ever offered In this market. -- ! Having a large stock on band, and In coose- quenceof tbe eoarcity of money, they will sellout their V ,-.....-;.- , KEW AND SPLENDID .STOCK GREA1LY 'RED VO ED PRICES. Attention is diroctod to the following list of ruie aaiuf lor. .. . ........................ . .f 11 00 rTencn uassimere Fants.. 5 6 2 60 French C as aim ere Vests French Cassimere Coats 8 00 8 50 1 00 Battinet Coats : Fine White Shirts. ........ ..... t ana everytning erne m proportion. All that is asked is an examination of their Stock and the Proprietors will convince all that it is BE YOND COMPETITION. HAAS A CO.. Proprietors Clarendon Clothing House. ct23 i ... ; .:,f...i - . - 21- BEATER CREEK MANF'G COMPANY'S STILATHEB CWTVL. 5 80 INCH DITTO, COTTON YARN, , , ; . r AND 6aI4, all of very superior quality can be fnrniehed a short notice. , j. u. HALL. Prest. Beaver Creek Manrg Co. A. JOHNSON & CO.: Agents, . Wilmington. N. 0. april 12 ' ' , i67 tf DIE CUARLESTONER ZEITCNG. JOHN A. W GKffKa, Kdttor. UNDER, the above bead the undersigned propose to publish a : - v 1 ; i ; SERBIAN 7EEKLY FAPEH' ; to be the organ of tbe German population, and devoted to the interests of this State, in fcnoour aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits: literature. Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news of tbe day will be given. Gon'l JOHN A. WAOENER bis kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the present. , . j j SUBSCRIPTION 43 00 for Twelve Months. ; , . .1 50-" Hix - - v ! ; . 1 00 Throe " ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms. . ,4 . C. G. EitCKMANN AGO. No. 8 Broad Street, Charhwton, H. O. sept. 27 - . 810 DANIEL A. SMITH, DGALGU In all kinds of PARLOR DINING ROOM and CHAMBER FURNI TURE, LOOKING GLASSES, MATTRES3ES, FEATHER BEDS, Ac - ALSO,- - ;v ri . SASH, BLINDS and DuORS, furnished at man ufacturer's prices. . SOUTH FRONT STREET, V Wilmington, N. C. oct.20 . - ; - t- .... laly . -. A CARD. f-AJt I ehtalnensrravedPortrattsorWU- J LIAM HOOFEB. JosCFH BeWEb and JoUK Penw, signers of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. or any one of thorn ? Oroan portraits in oil be obtained 1 Sold, hired, or loaned, to be copied? Or can autographs, nwro signatures of the namo, or larger documeuts, be had t If so, on what terms ? They are desired for an unique and important historical collection Address me, willi tpeeijUs natement ofUrmt, 2il t g4tb ot., New York, or, until 27th of November, ear Rev Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O. Pastor of the " Church of the Strangers." N. Y. nov. a - - si GRAIV AND FL0FR HAGS. Pearl Street. TTT' B ASTBS & CO.. l VV e Ne New York, are prepared to furnish for Grain, Flour, and all other purposes for Which oags are nsea, oi any uesirea material or aiz, up on tne snortest notice, w tour ana Uucfcwh. at Bags, either of Cotton or Pai er, prlntod to order, with neat designs. PA PEU li lur Grocers. Confectioners, Ac. from I lb. upwards. P. O. Box 4,8b9 New York City. ,; sept. 4 - - i;-.: - ' ' 2W-3m BALE 1101'E, lUGGl.NG AMD i;.i ..,;,: ' P OH IALE IIS TO a VI T fVHCIIAS ERS, by the Mauufactnrer. " No. 67 Pine street, New York. septlO - -- 295-4m DKNTAL NOTUK. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. T7JITIRK IBTS OB TaETU Platinum, Cloplastic. I have had' sixteen years experience, and teel eonfideui mat I can give satisfaction. All operations warranted Great reduction in prices. Office eorner of Mar ket and Second streets, opposite City HorcL oct 19 J----":- k":: . f . , i8.im OLD DOMINION NAIL8. TULL assortment of these superior Halls always on band. ATKINSON A SHEPPEESON, 11 and 12 North Water Street. 201-tf may 22 NOTICE. Mi US l t I LT MAJ. JAtoK AtKiXKY le the Agent of tbe Green Swamp Company, for the sale of Shingles at Wilmington. Samples can be seen bv calling on him at the ferry. . -' , - - a. o. ouum, A'resident. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 27 25-2w Anderson, tse njrire Klin. RESPECTFULLY 1NFOUMS THE citizens of Wilmin rton. . that any orders left on bis bLAT- at the Store of Messrs. Hedrlck k Ryan, will meet with prompt attention- - . - . Jan. l 0l.ti JgQQ SACKS SALT, 1 . v - : : l ull and hi prime order. Jest received and for sale low, In quantities to suit purchaser, by - JAMES ANDEUSON A CO. oct 17 lL -- ZI?PING ARTICS A KS FOOCIGJI OCTTVAJU UAJIir&BT J,! f -it 7 J A ..p,t tr a V
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1867, edition 1
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