Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOLi SVlMTO. 42. WILMINGTON. N.' C SATUKDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1G. 186 WHOLE NUMBER 4.760.; 3 DAILY JOUBNAL. OLDEST DAILY 131 TOT RATS. ETGSLI AUi PUiCK, frprlVrs. ADV"L,rUlJIU MAT At ft AIaILY. I i i 1 1 1 I I I III W I M S3 j . 8 8 8S 8 . J3 J 8 J JS . 8..: C S 40 M .8 S 8 S .8 X u c o o t .8 .5? 8 .8 8 8 IS S 5 3 8 8 .8 .818 . 6 S5 5 K S v 8 8 8 .8 .8 8. . (7 -4 fcA a Jjj 8 8.-S 8 . 0 ko m cj I oo 3-3 3 3-313. S 8! fc 8 8 S 8 8 8l 8 8 8 5 u s sis 3 .8. 8i8. ,8 8 8 SI 8 8 8 8 .8 8' 8 8 8 8 . 1 1 1 S S 8 8 8i8 8 8 8 t . " 3 -1 L -1 J .: 3 c . a i- t r1. 3 r i g 2I ? to a ? S 8 S 5 ,3 8 C 7 1 nf " rs BI. i3 8 g S 8 S 6a 8 i 8 -j to , g-jS s or , ' -if he. SL'BStniPTION. fno year. , ,$10 00 6 K 8 00 Hlx niontlm,. ............. ..............4. Tbroe month,. WEE K L Y J O D JI N A L , i ESTABlilSDED SErTEMBEB, 1844. One fnarc, of ten lines or lem, lor each anl erery In crtlon, Jl. Special Notlr will be charged $2 per square, for eacU and every UuerUon- "t ; j tuuscRiPTioir. t oar,..?..5i ue ,.3 oo ,. 2 00 8i x monUiR Jolt. 18C7. 1IIE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1G, 1867. LEE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS. Corrt ipondtnce Between the PablUlicts and , Brigadier General Ilenrjr A. Wle. New Yoke, Sept. 21, 'C7. Brig. Gen. 1L A. "Wise, liichmond, Viu: Deah Sib : Herewith please find a copy of oar Dew work, whioh we forward you at the renueat of the author, Mr. E. A. Tollard. In so doing, we take the liberty of asking a faror for ourselves : That ydn write us, in a few words, yonr opinion of the merits and value of the work, and should you no tice any erros please mention, that we may correct in time for the second edition. We do sot wish this expression of opin ion in order to publish it in the public jour nals. It will be of great service with our agents in circulating the work, for which purpose alone it will be used. Yours respectfully, E. B. Treat, k Co., Publishers. I.ETTEB OF GENERAL WISE. Richmond, Va., Oct. 8, 18G7. To Meur$. K D. Treat C Co., PublMier. 054 Brtotdicay, New York: . ; UnarrLEMEJi : Yours, dated September 21th, 1SG7, and postmarked October 5th, was received by 'me yesterday, and the book entitled Led and hU Lieutenants," .by E. A. Pollard, author, published by you in New York, as "Standard Southern Biographies of the War," forwarded by you " at the request of the author," came to my hand to-day. If the author meant a kindness, he don't know hat insult and injury are ; if a com pliment, ho blundered most awkwardly ; and, il to taunt me with his travesty ox m; i biography, he is simply insolent, and need only expose the motives of his malig nity, to account for his mendacity. When Mr. Tollard'sbook, called "The lost Cause," was republished in 1SGG, he wrote to mo for my approval and correction of the parts re lating to myself, and which embraced any important facts within my personal knowl ' edge. I read enough of it to see that it twos replete with errors unpardonable in any one professing to write history ; and that, in respect to my own part in the war, it was a tissue of misrepresentations ; and that, as to the most important facts of the professed history with which I was con nected or acquainted, it was inaccurate' or grossly erroneous in every single state ment Its authorship bore the marks of a reckless partizan Who was never in the rank or file of. the army; of a newspaper para "gr&phist, (never, as he professes, editor of the Richmond Examiner), careless of his own reputation as he is of that of others ; of a parasite of patronage, a pander of pre judice, and puffer of false praise; of a book maker, with ' the purpose to make 'money and spit spleen, in the one cose malignant, and in . both coses mischievous. , I accord ingly wrote him a plain reply, quoting from the first words of the preface to his " Lost Cause." 4 . . "The facta' of the war of the Confeder ates in America have been at. the mercy of ; many, temporary agents ; they havo been cither confounded with sensational rumors or diacolorod by violent prejudices ; in this conuiuou mey are not only not History, but faLo schools of preuont public opin ion.", . . j .. - ,. , ..m;:v ... - .. I directly applied these, his own words, to his own book ; expressed my decided disapproval of it, and declined tno trouble of correcting it, so for as I was concerned. This letter be never published in the pub lie journals, nor in his card of testimonials; but put his " Lost Cause" forth as having been "approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders." The consequence cf this candid . disapproval o! his " Lost Cft'iso" (and I have never seen the first leader who docs approve it) is his biogra phy of myself among the Lieutenants of Lee. lie now expressly, and most justly excepts roe from the class of "the most distinguished ;" but his right to make the exception, truly even, don't- excuse his founding a j-r.t jaJment upon false tstate--menU fron r..otivc3 Cf pique or prejudice. lie ha, ia t' .a Lmraaa'a of the nreface of his Last i Book, pretending to be biography in which he admits " authenticity"' is more diSicult "thin in history" been ''fajkient Jinra-iearch," u Y n i as- 1 t iUl sed i"L;a du jcoveri i'f - . Of r r r IIS - :1 1:.., s r- C- II r V. Lost, to misrepresent my conduct in the war, from beginning to end, and has pub lished his private gossip to affect my per sonal as well a public reputation. The motives of the misrepresentations of his first book, ' Lost," may have been thoM of partiality to some others with whom my course came in collision ; but the motive of his tirade in his Last, upon my personal character and private intercourse, are not so venial, and prove that if I am " afflicted in mind," body or estate, he is more than afflictedhe is cursed in the very heart and core of his moral nature. ' My publie course, in peace or war, lie is incapable of comprehending capable only of misrepresenting ; and my private life has been ho far removed and aloof from his that we have been well enough acquainted only to keep apart from each other.' Yet upon both he pronounces a judgment which he calls " historical I " All I desire to say is, tbatK A. Pollard's books, " Lost and Last," are not the history of my conduct in the war, and are not the biography of any part of my life. Both are worse than fic tion they are false. I Is it asked in what particulars ? " I answer that neither book. Lost or Last, is worth the time or trouble it would take to correct them ; and, if they were, I have not tne time to ppare from my daily labors for my daily bread to undertake the task. They need so much correction that they are past all hope of reform they are so erroneous in substance and coloring that I should have to write a history and biogra phy myself, and this is not the time for either, and I have sot the time at all. I may well illustrate my point by a biograph ical anecdote of a man whoso ufe was much worthier than mine of being written. : At a large festival in Richmond, in 1810, in honor of the visit of Henry Clay to the scenes of his early youth, at a dinner where the cloth was spread for twelve hundred guests, among the hosts assembled 1 was that eminent lawyer, scholar, jurist and statesman, Benjamin Watkins Leigh, one of the purest, brightest, bravest, great and good men I have ever known. After the cloth was removed, ho, of course, was called upon, and others, to make a speech. His voice and manner were sot suited to the multitude, not prandially at least, after "wine and wassail." His tone was collo quial. He could "trickle honey" cf sense and sweetness on a high court or Senate, I but could not, like the cataract, outroar a I tempest, even of applause. With a gleam ing eye, and loaks like Olympic curls, trembling to his Jove-like nod, lifting his weight, from his lame leg, and catching one wrist, as -was his wont, in the opposite hand, with a soft and musical intonation, he began ; - "Fellow-citizens! The Historic Muse" . The crowd immediately vociferated : " Hurrah ! hurrah !" Silence restored, ho began again " Fellow-citizens ! The His toric Muso " . A second time the crowd shouted louder and longer, "Hurrah I hur rah 1 hurrah 1 and with more difficulty, was hushed, when Mr. Leigh began a third time: "Fellow-citizens I The Historic Muse " when the multitude rose en masse and roared three-times-three "hur rahs I" to his utter discomfiture and de spair of proceeding. He frowned, bit his lips, turned away and limped down the steps of the rostrum, saying audibly to those around mm, "Tne lying b h ! they sever would listen to her, won't now," and never wiu r i ji I don't know to this day, whether Mr. Leigh meant that mankind never did and never will listen to the " Historio Muse " because she is a lying bh, but this I know, that if that is the reason why she is sev er listened to and never will be, Mr. E. A. Pollard's Historio and Biocrraphio Muses never will be : heard or heeded. They will sever hurt any 'one, and no one seed prompt, correct, criticise, or publish their discordant notes. Gentlemen; you will oblige me by publishing this letter, sot as a 'correction of the errors, but. as a protest simply against the errors of Mr. E. A. Pollard's " Standard Southern Biogra phies of the War," entitled " Lee and his Lieutenants," in time "for the second edition.' I shall hand a copy of it to the journals here, and request all, North, and South, to give it an insertion. - : , With thanks for your courtesy as pub lishers, i : I am, gentlemen, ; i , Most respectfully yourp, Henbi A. Wise. ORDER FOR THE ELECTION. Hd'qbs 2d Military. District, Charleston, S. C, Oct 18th, 1867, GENERAL ORDERS I ' - NO. 101. By the terms of the act of Congress en titled "An act to provide for the more ef ficient government of the rebel States," passed March 2d, 1867, and of the acts of March id and July lUth, 1867, supple, mentary thereto it is made the duty of the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of the , male inhabitants . of the State of North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years ana upwards and qualified by the terms Ol said acts to vote, and alter sucn registration is complete, to order an election to be held at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Con- vention, for tne purpose of establishing a constitution and civil government ior tne said State, loyal to the Union, and for dele gates to said Convention, and to give at least thirty day's notice of the time and place at which said election shall be held ; and the said registration having been completed in the State of North Carolina, it is ordered: First: That an election be held in the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, tho 19th day of November, 1867, 3 .H j:. AMl Tir-ji j At ruvit- j nnu euuiug uu y euiietsuay, me zum aay 01 November. 1867, at which all registered voters of said State mav vote " For a Con - vnnfinn " nr Arn?nof. a Pnrnlinn " r in case a majority of the votes given on that question 6haU be for a Convention, and in case a majority of the registered W sAAQOTVrfw w WMUU1VUVW VVUIUUUVU voters shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. becond. It shall bo the , dntv of the Boards of Registration in North Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and civincr reason able public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of fiv da the legislation lists, and upon being satis fied that any person sot entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the list ; and such person shall sot be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shall also during the same period, add to . such registers the names of all persons who at that time possesses the Qualifications rennirnd bv said acts who! have not already been registered. " " TItird. In deciding who are to Ee stricken from or added to the registration UsU, the P-frli rill ts raded by the law of March Tl, 1C7, 8T?d the laws eppr'itary i.- - - i I Cir :a u i .::' Ci revted to the Supplementary act of July 19th, 18G7. t Fourth. The said election will be heldl in each district at such places as may here after be designated, under the superintend ence of tne Hoards ol jiegistration as pro vided by law. and m accordance with in structions hereafter to be given to eaid Boards in conformity with the aets 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 faithfnl Derformance of their , duties, aud shall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. ISixUt. 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 daring 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. ' EigJUh.' raie Sheriff md other peace' offi cers of each county are required to be pre sent during the whole time that the polls 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 iu any county, the Sheriff of the county is empowered and di rected to make such assignments of his de puties, and other peace officers, to the 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 iu which his county is situated. Ninth. Violence, of 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 such attempts will be reported by the reg istrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause tho arrest and trial of tho offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other E laces for the sale of liquors by retail, will o closed from 6 o'clock of the evening of tho 18th of November, until G o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867, &nd during this time the sale of all intoxi cating liquors at or sear auy 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 for trial all persons who may trasngress it. Juevenlh. Military interference with, elec tions, "unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United . States, or to keep the peace at tho polls," is pro hibited by the act of Congress approved February 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will be 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 be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. I Twelfth. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District of the results of this election, will be ren dered by the 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 as the number of members of the most nu merous branch of the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty, is appor tioned to tho representative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered voters as follows : , ( Cnnntiea of Bnrka and Mo- Dowell (together) ..Two (2) Delegates. Counties of liutherford and Polk (together).... Two (2) Delegates. Counties of Yancey and Mitchell (together;... One (1) Delegate Counties of Madison, Bun- j -. combe, Henderson and ' Transylvania (together).. .Three (3) Delegates. Counties of Haywood and Jackson (together)... Ono (1) .Delegate. Counties of Macon, Clay and i Cherokee (together) .Two - (2) Delegates. Counties of Alleghany. Ashe, . ; Burry, Watauga and Xad- f j kin (together)..... xoxxr w jueiegates. Counties of Caldwell, Wilkes, Iredell and Alexander (to gether) ....... i Five (5) Delegates, j Counties of uavia and ltow- . . r an (together).. . . . t Three (3) Delegates CountT of Cleveland' ......One (1) Delegate. County of Catawba One (1) Delegate. County of Lincoln. . . . ..... .One County of Gaston.... One County of Mecklenbui g. . . . .Two County of Union...... .."..One County of Cabarrus. .. ' . . . .One County of ctanley. . . ... .One ill DeleirateL U) Delegates (2) Delegates (1) uelegate. (1) delegate. (It Delegate. (2) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates. County of Anson. County of Anson. ........ . .Two County of Stokes ............ Ono County of Forsy the One ; County of Davidson. . . . County of Randolph. . . . County of Guilford, SSSSiSf ? ....Two ....Two J. wc ....Two ....Two .....One (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. i'2) Delegates. (a) Delegates. j county of Alamance. . . (1) Uelegate. (1) Delegate. County of Person .One County of Orange.. Two County of Chatham.. ......Two (2) Delegates. (2) relegates. (4) Delegates. County of Wake. ......... T . .Four County of uranville., County of Warren.., . Tnree (3) Delegates. ... .Two (2) Delegates. County of Franklin Two (2) Delegatea County of Cumberland.. . ,.,Two County of Harnett.......... One County of Moore. . ; . ....... .One County of Montgomery One County f liichmond. .. . . . . .One County of Wayne .Two (2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) De egate. (2) Delegates. i2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (I) Delegate. (1) Delegate. County of Johnston. ..Two CoUQly ef Greene .One county of Wilson ..One 1 County of Nash One I CountT of Halifax.. . Three 3 Delegates, ' Two m Delegates. County of Edgecombe Three 3j Delegates. County of Lenoir One 1 Delegate, County of Brnswiuk One 1 Delegate. County of Columbus. : . . . ; . .One ' 1 Delegate County of ltobeson. . ....... .Two 2 Delegates. County of Bladen.'... .......Two 2J Delegates. County of. New Hanover..... Three SJ Delegates. Count v of DuDlin. Two f 21 Delegates. County of Sampson.. . . . . . .-.Two 2 Delegates. Counties of Xjrreu ana Wash ington together.. . One 1 Delegates. I County of Itertio. County cf Martin. . . . . .. . . . . .One f 1 1 Delegate Two izj Delegates. County of Hertford One 111 Delegate. io. I Uounty or u County of Gates. .One 1 Delegate. County of Chowau. One 1 Delegate. County of Perquimmons One l Delegate. Counties or fasquotank and Camden together. . Two 2 Delegates. County of Currituck.. ; County of Craven... . County of Onslow .One lljDclegatei .Three f 3 Delegates. Delegate. Delegate. Delegate; Delegates. Delegates. .One I , One 11 .One 1 .Two 2 uounty or uarteret. . . I County of Jones. Owratyof 'Beaufort County of Pitt. Two 12 County of Hvde One f 1 Delegate; liy command of Brevet Major General ' En. R. S. Casbv, Locia V- Caziaso, . , , . . - Aide-de-Camp, A. A. Adj't. Gen, - OmciAL: Locis r Caziabc, Aila-de-C&Ep tsl A. A, A. GsaerJ. -f f I5SIBAKCE, &c. H THE- 5 3 , GREAT QUESTION, S Can I better provldeVor my family, tbaa by spending a mall portion of bt In- -come for a Policy on my Lifer ', 38.000 Persons haTe Insured in the -ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD CONN.. And otUere are Daily Applying. THK principle of LJFK IK8URASCK ha become so well demonstrated, that it is hardly nocessary at this day to go iuto an argument in its support. Every individual who has a family or dear ones depeiident npon his existence, is in fact, OTer looking, if not Tiohiting, one of the most im portant duties of life, in uot guarding them against want, and protecting theiu from poverty, should death deprive them of his support and assistance. On an INSUKANCE POLICY, procured at a small premium, requisite sum is secured in case of ieath, to provi ide tnem with subu e them withsubsistence through life. Securing such a policy Tiw only makes life pass more pleasantly, but wiu bring to the -death-Led, the happy consolation that your wife nd child ren will not be left destitute, or to THE COLD, CHEEKLEtJS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WORLD. To those whose good impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's future protection. THE JSTXA LIFE IXStTRAXCE CO. is most cordially recommended for the carrying out of these desires. The Company has been in existence for FOKTY EIGHT years. and now. with a Capital of over $6,000,000 00 ' 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 the last twelve months upon the most influential citi zens of North Carolina Out of this number four have died, . making $23,000 in caek paid over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore thought and ACTION not one dollar would have been left of their estates for the benefit of thoir bereaved loved ones. After the 2nd year SO per cent. Dividends is paid to Policy holders every year daring Life, and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. . Risks on ages from 14 to 65 years are taken for a term of yeais 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 KE TAKEN FOR DEBT. BUT GOES TO THE FAMILY OR OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOR THEIR SPECIAL USE 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 thorn a comfortable support at your decease ; can there be a doubt which is to be chosen ? Everv one knows that if the pressure of the times bears herd upon a. man in the fulness of hu strength, it wui De i&r more severe 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 farther information call on the Agent who now extends the invitation to every one, rich and by one of the LARGEST, SAFEST, BEfcf , CHEAP EST AND MOST POPULAR AND RKT.TAW COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. JOHN E. SPEARMAN. Agent, Market Street, between 2d and 3d,, Wilmington, N. C. .Jan. 27 v. , . . ; 103 2tw wtf CHILLS AND FEVER. 1 KOLAS DIME, Hie Great Virginia Vegetable Al terative ana lienovator or Via Human system. NULAKDlNE is a certain preventive and pos itive cure for CHILLS AND FEVER. The success which has attended NOLANDINE in our own city and State, (Virginia), and other States, has induced the proprietors (at ; this, the season tor chills and fever,) to call the attention of the citizens of North Carolina to onr " Nolan- dine" as a vegetable oreDaration. which haaia every instance accomplished what is claimed for it, as the following certiiicatca and many others too numerous ior publication, wiu attest. JoHNSION A LANGHORNE, . , Pharmaceutists and solo Proprietors, , Richmond, Vkginia. For sale by TV. H. LIPPITr, Druggist, Wilmington, N. a Eichjhoto, Aug. 9th, 186C. Messrs. Johnston fc Langkome: Dsas Sibs: contracted chills and fevers in the lower country . . 1 1 lif " 1 . -. . j . . - ju Bepieuiuer, low, auu, uoiwunsianuing a real' dence in the mountains of Virginia, still contm ued to sufter 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 ol irom two to three weeks. The Phv sician in Lexington gave me quinine and calomeL the only effect of which was to step the chills for a time. Tne calomel, although l took a larcr quantity of it, did. not act. When I arrived in Richmond, m the early part of July. I was again affected with them. It was recommended to me to take your Nolandine. In ten days after the first dose I felt like a new man. All the spring I had been weak, debilitated and subject to a swimming m the bead; out now, though feeble from tho ef fects of tne fever, I fuel in perfect health, and can perceive a daily improvement in my condition. And now thinks to your medicine, which I hope will prove a blessing to both you and your fellow- creatures, I am entiiely recovered, and chills and fevers seem at last to have bidden me a hnai adieu. I have no hesitation whatever in recommending it to others similarly affected. Yours, sirs, very truly, j u. Ji. AlAUua. Mr. Macon is a recent graduate of the Virginia Military institute, or high standing and character, I should rely with implicit confidence upon his statement in regara to anything ang. 24 281-3m w Sl H. RICHARDSON. WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES 2 BALES GUNNY CLOTH extra heavy, 50 COILS ROPE, I ' 5 TON3 COTTON TIES, 150 BBLS. CITY MESS PORK, 75 BBLS, GOLDEN SYBUP, ,.' 1,000 SACKS SALT, i 50 BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, ' 100 BOXES CHEESE. : WILLIAMS & MUBCHISON. . : 38 tf nov. 12 E. HANSLEY. F. C. 6INGLETABY, HANSLEY & SINGLETAEY, GENERAL C03IMISSION AND- GROCERY MERCHANTS, NO. 18 NORTH WATER STREET, ' -'..- - : WILMIKGTOS. If. C, Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac. . nov. a 132 tf 200 CASES GASSED FRUITS, ' VEGETABLES, ; - FISH AND OYSTERS all put up this season. - Vie offer low to .vt.':v . w r-y-i CASH BUYERS, at GEO. MiERSYll hd 13 Front etreet. .... ; CHAS. D. MYERS, Ag't. . nov 15 i : 4. 41 100 BOXES , 3 FACTORY, fcREAM and j . . .... STATE CHEESE, JustinBtore, anaouenng low iorcasn, at i .,..-. 3EO. MYERS, . . Vv 4 11 aui 13 Front street. nov 15 41 LUC3-RAC3. fTIIEB highest ean prir will b pall tor I COTTv cr TT Tr ft the - - - - - - K t Mercantile. IliU .V RYAN JOHN 3. HEDBICK. . , . . . .JAMES E. KTAN. -:o: FALL TRADE 186?. -:o: WK HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF ' EVER OFFERED IN I NORTH CAROLINA, To which we respectfully invite the Attention of the Public. :o : We nave adopted tne Small Profit and Large Sale System, which has worked admirably for Ourselves and our Customers. We offer : 2,000 pieces PRINTS, at 9 to 18 cents, 1,000 piocea WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, at prices varying from 25 cents to $2 50 per yard, 50 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, which will bo sold by the yard, piece or bale at manufacturers prices, 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETTS, CASSIMERES,. etc , at prices which defy compe tition. ., . - We respectfullly invite particular attention to our stock of FREDERICKSBURG CASSI- MERES and other Southern productions, which wo sell at Manufacturers' prices. Our House has always been proverbial for the 'superior stock of HOSIERY kent. We offer now SfOOO dozen Mens Womens' and Childrena' Hose, at very low prices ; also, Mens' Womens aud Childrons' Undergarments in every variety. SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CLOAKS, ' "BKOADCLOTHS. Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compare favorably with any retail stock iu the country. We offer 800 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylee, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan kets, Bed Quilts, etc. Our stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, Era, is the largest in the South. The Ladies are especially invited to an examination of this Department of our Stock. GASH WHOLESALE BUYERS Are respectfully requested to give us a call, as our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables us to offer Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy competition. Our Corps of Assistants, (Ladies and Gentle men,) are attentive and courteous. Bayers of all classes will receive from them respectful attention. MOT Our old friends and the public generally are invited to give us a call. " ' HEDRICK & RYAN. ' . ' i8-tf oct. 19 FLATS FOR SALE. ONE LARGE OPEN FLAT, nearly new, 450 barrels capacity, " -- ONE SMALLER OPEN FLAT 200 barrels capacity. . -. UN B if i at, suitable for lightering " AND ONE SMALL OPEN FLAT. - These Flats are all in good order and will be sold low for cash. ; Apply to -- - - ROBERT HENNING. oct 23 T - , 21-tf WANTED . HOSIEUY fTVO RENT, JL Poatcfice. oct.' 17 L JlOOSt convenient to the Apply at the rOSTOFFICE. ' it-t . aA 13-tf RAILROADS. WILMINGTON AND WELD0N RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Oman Exo. aud Butt. W. & W. R. B WiuasaTox, October 11, 1867. J ON AND AFTER THE 1?th OCTOBER THF following Schedule will be run over this Road; DAY PASSENGER. AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sur.days excepted) at 6:00 A. M. : arrives at Weldon 8:00 P." M. Leaves Weldon dailv (fc-undaya excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 70 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL ' AND 'PASSENGER : TRAIN, v..-- Leave Wilmington at. 9:30 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at.. .......... 6rfK) A. M., " Leave Weldon at.... .6:25 P. M., " . arrive at Wilmington at. . . . . . . . .2:20 A. M., " j EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M-, and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. 51. Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:uo A. M.: and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. M. Trains pass Goldsboro' at 2:00, 10:30 aud 10:50 A. M.. going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. snd 10:50 A. M.. going South, connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. M. and further noints at 2:50 P.M. w - y Papers on this line of the Road copy this and omit an other Bcneaoie notices. 8. L. FREMONT, Engineer and Superintendent, oct 12 12-tf Wilmington and Man. Railroad Co, General Sur-zanfTESDEirr's Office, I Wilmington, N. 0., Oct. 5, 1867. J AS and after Oct. Ctn. Passenger Trains V7 of this Road will run on the following Sched' rile: OBSESS TRAIN. Leave WDmineton... 2:30 A. M, Arrive at Florence. 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville, . . ........ .... ...11:45 A. M. Leave Kingsville.i. .......... .....11:80 A. M. Arrive at Florence 14:53 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington.. 8:55 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. . ...... .. . . . . ...... 7:50 P. t Arrive at Kingsville..., 10:8G A. M. Leave Kingsville.;..'... 2:00 r. M. Arrive at Wilmington.. ....... ........ 6:15 A. M. Kxnress Tram connects closelv at Jt lorence with the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad, for UolumhiA and Augusta. Accommodation Tram wiu run daily, bund ays excepted, and connect at lungsvuie with south Carolina Railroad far Colombia and Augusta. . WM. MaoRAE, Gen'LSup't. oct. C -, 7-tf Seceetaky and Tbeasueeb's Office, Wilmington A, Manchester R. R. Co, i7.j Wilminoton, N. C, 12th Nov., Id7, THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES and the Governor of North Carolina having set apart Thursday, the 2Hth instant, as a day of National thanksgiving and praver, the Stock holders of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail road Company will bold their annual meeting, in Wilmington, on .. . , WEDNESDAY, TILE 27TH INSTANT, instead of Thursday, the 28th instant, as hereto fore puiishcd. WM. A. WALKER. Secretary, Raleigh Sentinel, Columbia (S. C.) Phoenix, Marion Star, Darlington Southerner and Sumter News, copy this for former notice, and please call editorial attention to the change. nov 13 . . 39-tm Wil., Charlotte & Rutherford R. R. (lENEUAL ScrERINTEIENTS OFFICE; ? ' Wilmington, N. C. Aug. 9, 1867. f ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 13th, the PasseDger train on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuosday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 o'clock, A.' M. Arrive at sand Hul same days, at 3 P. M. Arrive at Wadesboro' ( Stage) at 12 midnight. Leave Wadesboro (Stage) on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday, at 2 P. M. Leave Itoc king ham 'Stage) on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. Leave sand Hul (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. - axnve fc numiuKvua same oays i o r. at. W. I. EVERETT, General Superintendent, aug 9" 298-tf SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY. MNAIffiSSIC LINE. Great IT. S. Mail Route for the North. THE Steamers of the above Line leave Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o'clock, A. M., on arrival ofahe 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 or tho Amiaraeamc Liine. ar riving in Nev York at 6:20, A. M., next day, the OUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. Il .or and aic for Tickets and Etave BaraK Checked via A S(!AMKSS1C UXK. H. V. TOMPKINS, General Agent. C. L TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Agent. July 14 .... 246-tf SUNDRIES SUNDRIES. 100 50 25 BBLS. PORK-City Mess; ; do MACKEREL Nos. 1 to 3 ; HALF BBLS. do. do. do.; SACKS COFFEE fair and choice ; 100 20 CASKS CAROLINA RICE prime; ' BOXES CHEESE Factory 3c Cream; BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR-Choice and Fresh; BOXES ASSORTED CANDY; BBLS. SUGAR Powdered, crushed, yellow and brown; 'BOXES ADAMANTINE & FABAFINE CANDLES; BOXES T ALLOW CANDLES; BOXES HARD do ; CRATES OF CROCKERY; ' 100 150 50 125 100 50 100 15 20 FIRKINS AND 10 TUBS CHOICE BUT TER. And a full supply of fine Groceries, Liquors and Cigars in general; all of which is offered to deal ers at reasonable prices, by . . ADRIAN YOLLERS, ; , -f . i ...... Corner Front and Dock streets, . ' Wilmington, N. C, nov 14 - - 40 r.iJtNKs. TTTEHAyE,. ANT) EEEPITONSTASTLY ON HAND, almost every description cf Blank Merchants in want of Railroad Receipt , Bills of Ladine. or other Blanks, bound or looir-, on ob tain them at short notice. . " .; ; Qerks of OivU Courts. Shenffs, Magut , Ates and Constblos,'saD be supplied from our pres. at stock, or have their Blanks printed to order, at short oUet',, ; ENGELHARD tt PBUJE, . .. . ... . . . t . - Old Stand, Journal Build jags. up! 88. ;" Prinww lrK. Wilminvtm-. N. O. PATENT TIES. JUST AltSIVED BY THE TERESINA. Af TONS PATENT LQCii TIJtS. 20 TONS BUCKLE TIES. , . , j- WIU fee sold on tho most reasonable terms. uwumI & CO. OCt. 2 3-tf juwv jL J1 fJX V11,J..L EDUCATIONAL r f SCHOOL NOTICE. I T1IK PIIICK vrlll open School on TUESDAY. 1st October, at the resideuM nf Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between 'hesnut and Princess. , , TERMS PEK QUABIIB; The higher branches of Engliuh, French hv 'i eluded... -i Haoo Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil)........... 00 uusio at rTofessor s Charges. - t Further particulars made known on application eptli : i, b' ' " 299 BEYOND COMPETITION; THE PROPRIETORH OP THE CLARENDON CLOTHING HOUSE respectfully annonnea to the citizens of Wilmington and surrounding country that they have GREATLY BEDUCI2D) heir prices on their entire stock of CLOTHING, HATS 1 AND FURNISHING GCS. con sis tiug of the very best quality of Goods and largest assortment for Gents wear ever offered la this market. .-.-. .... Having a large stock on nana, and In cotse- nnonce of the scarcitv of money, they will sellout their .. .. ; . f ..... . ! , NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK ' ; ..- . AT ; &- QREA1LY REDUCED ' . .hi PRICES, i attention is directed to the following Hat of prices Fine suits for. ............ .................$11 oo French Cassimere Pants. . , 5 50 French Cassimere Vests.... 3 60 French Cassimere Coats..... ... ...... ..... , 8 00 Sattinct Coats , 8 60- Fine White Shirts..... 1 00 and everything else in proportion. - r - - All that is asked is an examination of tfceir Stock and the Proprietors will convince all that it is E2 YOND COMPETITION. HAAS A CO., , Proprietors Clarendon Clothing- House. , oct 23 ..,,5 21f BEATER. CREEK MANF'G COSIPANT'S STRAIN EU CLOTH. . SHEETINGS, ' -i 80 INCH DITTO, COTTON IABN, . . , AND ttitt all of very superior quality can be furnished ' short notice. v : J. IL wat.t., t - Prest. Beaver Creek Manf g Co. A. JOHNSON & CO.. Agents, 1 " ' - i i Wilmington. N. C.'- aprill2 ,' x . 167 tf . DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG JOHN A. WAOEICKR, Editor. , ' UNDER tne above neaI the undersigned propose to publish f , ; ' ! GERMAN WEEKLY PAPEH to be the organ of the German population, and devoted to the interests of this State, in Encour aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. . , Literature. Acrriculture. Commerce. Arts and Trade, will be represented in its columns, aud the news oi the a ay win be given, t , uenuuuiH a. WAtjKrt.it has Kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the present. SUBSCBIPTI0N-I3 00 for Twelve Months. " 1 50 ' " Six - . 100 " Three . V. w ADYEBTISEMENTS inserted on liberal term. C. G. ERCKMANN & CO. No. 3 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C. , sept. 27 810 . SPIEIT BAERELS. 500 w Y0RK AND souTnEK!f i2ls For ealo low. bj V - WILLIAJIS & MUBCHISONi nov. 13 - S8 tf : DANIEL A. SMITH. DEALER In all kinds t PARLOR DINING BOOM and CHAMBER FURNI TURE, LOOKING GLASSES, MATTRESSES,' FEATHER BEDS, &c. " - ALSO. -t"V SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, furnished at man- uiacturer s prices. Buuxu uNx uriujr, : Wilmington, N. O, oct. 20 " 19-ly' ; A CARD. . - AN I obtain engraved Portraits of Wil- lux Hoopek. Joskfh Hewf.s and ' Jock pMir. signers of the Declaration of Independence in 177G, or any one of them 7 Or can portraits in oil be obtained? ' Sold, hired, or loaned, to be copied? Or can autographs, mere signatures of the name, or larger documents, be had 7 If to, on what terms ? They are desired for an unique and important historical collection. Address me, wilh Kpectfio statement of terms, 2il West 31th bt.. New xork, or, until 27th of November, care lien Mr. DaUey, Wilmington, N. O. , . - -CHAULE9 P. DEEMS, . Pastor of the " Church of the Strangers," N. Y.. nov. 3 ' , . 81'. ' GRAIN AND FLOUR RAGS. WB. AsTEN & CO., Parl Street, New York, are prepared to furnish ' for Grain, Flour, aud all other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired material or size, up on the shortest notice. Flour and Buckwheat Bags, either of Cotton or Paper, printed to order, with neat designs. PAPER BAGS for ; Grocers, Confectioners, &c, from 4 lb. upwards. P. O. Box 4,989 New York City. s ' sept. 4 200-3m BALE HOPE, BAGGIKa: .... rac toxv bltsstszi . F Oil BALK I LoT TO bVIT PC1XCILA1 ERS, by the Manufacturer. . , , U. ULUCA9, ... - No. 57 Pine street, New York, sept 10 - . , ZSS-im DENTAL NOTICE. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT VMS. ENTIRE SETS 8" TEETH ( ' " inscrtod on Gold Plate, Rubber. Platinum, ClopUstic. I have had '-U.I T 1 1 LT sixteen years experience, and teei covaaeut uia a can give satisfaction. All operations warranted. Great reduction in prices. Office corner pi lux ket and Second streets, opposite City Hotel. -. J. il. t liJUbiliaJt. : oct 19 ' "" ' '-- - la-lm OLD DOMINION NAILS. ULLj aMortiiient f Uicm snperi; always on nana. ATKINSON A SHEPTEL-" . , 1 and 11 North Wat:: Z'-'tW-L 1-tl may 22 Anderson, the Ea-3 IZzz, RESPECTFULLY ' 1NF0IHI3 - f THE citizens of Wilmfejrton. ' that au v orders left on his fciATL . at the Store of Ueesr. Hedrick A Pysa, Til " l with prompt attention. 1500 SACKS SALT' 4 ' 1 n - i ail and in prime order. Just recc.'vel and lot eale low, iu quantities to suit p"'-"' ar i y . -JAMES AU-.C.: S ecttr j ,4,i X t -
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1867, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75