Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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.XT : : '. , I ! iN ,-'4.JSM VOL..XVn-NO. 44. WILMINGTON, K C, TXJESD AT MORNING, NOVEMBER 19; 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 4,769. - ' : . . - .. ; - .... - -., .:'' 1 .. ! i I i .., : - 1 , '. !l i iiii I 1 DAIU T .T OTJ Tt NAL OLDKfTT VXXLT IN TOT BTATE ADVKUTISISU KATK XAlliY. s:sisf f c-2 c o f - Pit! H um .si IS 3&3. lg ' x it W fe i fc Her If ! ( k9 - '2 g 2 I I 5 I I I I I I I ;2 8 J 8JS " 2 1 t et . w - j J S. .8. 8 8 8 8 i V 3 - - I " 'O - O D M w u S.8 5 JB8 Sj? M t M ' S S JLJ? 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 3 JBi 8 8J 3 S .8 8 .8.. .8 8 ..5 jf. J. I-.8 8g &. iS 8 o u :8 ,8 8 8 JSJ 8 5S K 8 i5 t3 w 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S :1 5 1 14 1 s I s g eT2 8i8 S 8IS 2 ;TT Si S S 8 8 8 8f 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 S S S 8 g k 18 S .81Sj 8 S S 5 $10 00 a oc VDSCUIPTIUA. On jf ar. Hx Month,....... Tbreo mouitM,... xr TV Tr tr"T". V JrV t t r a t . ESTABIilSirKD RKPTEMBEIt, 1844. ' One iqnare, of ton lines or 1cm, tot eaclt tad ererj In ertlon, $1. Hw-cliil NoUci wQl be charged $2 per tquare, for each and evcrj Uiscrtioo- - s lUnSCRIPTIUIf. iiiu jrur... ...... Bx luonllta,... JCLT. 18C7. neighbor and ardent dmirer of Ex-Goy-ernor Wise, who visited him at hia hotel in Richmond, when the Virginia Convention was in session, and has recorded the con versation in hia recently published Diary of a liebel War Clerk. Jones, and a ma jority of the company;, thought the war might be tenons, and it might be well to have a sarply of arms. ' But the Ex-Governor lotjnilur : Let brave men advance, with flint locks and old-fashioned bayon ets, on the popinjays of the Northern cities advance on and on, nndcr the fire, reck less of the slainand he would answer 'for it with his life, that the Yankees would break and run." Further, we have thoEx-Govornor as one of the orators at tho Spotswood House, on tho occasion o! TroMdent Davis's reception in Juno, 18C1, speaking thus: "Manufac ture your blades from old iron, even though it be the tires of your cart-wheels. Get a bit of carriage spring and grind and bur nish it in the shape of a bowie knife, and put it to any tort of a handle, so that it be strong ash, hickory, oak. But, if possi ble, get a double-barreled gun, and a dozen rounds of buckshot, and go nponi the battle-field with these. Your true-blooded Yankee will never stand still in tho face cf cold steel. Let your aim, therefore, be to get into close quarters, and with a few do cided, vigorous movements, always push ing forward, never back, my word for it the soil. of .Virginia will be swept of the Vandals who are now polluting its atmos phere." At the conclusion of this speech, as reported in the newspapers of the day, a band of xniuno fctrnck up " Dixie," which was followed by " We may be Happy Yet" Again, Mr. Jones, ou first coming through the military : lines ) from Washington, calls on ex-Governor Wiso at the Exchange Hotel, and reports thus: "When I told him that these 70,000 (Lincoln's first levy) deserviner writers have " written them selves down " by too free a use of the pen in personal controversies, and killed their reputations in low and common quarrels with nnworthy critics. - Every author must, at last, trust nis reputation to nrs own merit : aad if he has such, he may be sure j that the great public will perceive and re-1 ward it. . - ,.':...!;... 'v.. It is in this belief that the undersigned has forborne much from explanations and defences in newsDaoers. However, he may have departed from his rule in this single msiance OI XjX-vroveruur nioc u"i- dinary attack, h may safely promise to de scend no further into controversy with a hoary scold and political haggard, rotten with the old sores of vanity, and support ing a miserable existence only by the ano dynes of self-love and conceit. 1 Edwabd A. Poulard. Baltimore, November 5. $3 oo 2 oo THE DAILY; JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C. ORDER FOR THE ELECTION. IId'qbs 2d Military Disteict, ' "" CHAKi.EST03r, S. C, Oct. 38th, 1867. f GENERAL ORDERS No. 101. By the terms of the act of Congress en titled "An act to provide for the more ef-l ncient government of the rebel btates, passed March 2d. 1867, and of tho acts of March 23d and July 19th, 1867, supple mentary thereto it is made the duty of the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to bo made of tho male inhabitants of the State of North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said acts to vote, and after such registration is complete, to order an election to be hold at which tho registered voters of said Utato shall voto for or against a Con- were designed to be merely the videttes venUon for the purpose of establishing a and outposts of an army of 700,000, he was conshtu ion and civU government for the ouito incredulous. He had not witnessed 841(1 k.tate to the Union, and for dele- 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. 5 Thirteenth, The number of delegate 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 number, one hundred iand twenty, is appor tioned to the representative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered voters as follows t 5 .j, '. . , Counties of Burke and SIo- Dowell (together) - .Two (2) Delegates. Counties of Katberfurd and - , - Polk (together).. ....... Two (2) Delegates. ConniitM of Yancey anJ - - Mitchell (together; . .One (1) ' Delegate Couaties of Madison, Bun- - - combe, Henderson ami Transylvania (together).. .Three (3) Delegates. Counties of Haywood and Jackson (together). One (1) Delegate. Conn ties of Macon, Clay and Cherokee (together) Two-. J2) Delegates. Counties of Alleghany, Asho, Burry, Watauga and Yad- kin j( together)...... .......Four (4) Delegates. Counties of Caldwell, Wilkes, t Iredell and Alexander (to ' t : ' - ' gether) ..Five (5) Delcgatos. Counties of Davie and Bow- 1 an (together) . Three (3) Delegates County of Cleveland One (1) Delegate. Connty of Catawba. .. . .. . . .Ono (I) Deiogate, County 01 Lincoln. .One County of Gaaton. .. . .....One Connty of Hecklonbui a . . . . .Two County of Union. . County of Cabarrus. . . County of btanley. ... County of Anson County of Stokes County of Forsytne. . . . . . County of Davidson... .. Connty of Randolph. County of Guufoid County 0 Boekingham. . uouniy 01 uasweu the Wide-Awake gatherings the preceding autumn, &3 I had done, and listened to the pledges they made to subjugate the South, free the negroes, and bang Governor Wise. I next told him that they would blockade our ports and endeavor to cut off1 our sup plies. To this be uttered a most positive negative. He said it would be contrary to the laws of nations, as had been decided 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 : v First: That an election be held in , the State of North Carolina, commencing 6n Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1867, County of Alamance. . . County of Person. . ...... wransT or vrange;... County of Chatham..... County of Wako... ..... County of Granville. County of Warren ; A County of Franklin...... County of Cumberland.. . County of Harnett........ County of Mooro. . . ..... . County1 of Montgomery.. ....One ....One ....One ....Two ..?.Ono . . . .One ... . .Two . -. .Two ....Two ....Two ....Two ..One ..One .Two- Two ..Four County f Richmond. County or Wayne County ;ox Johnston.. me laws vi uuhuuh, as uuu ueeu ueciueu , ' ,TT , , ., nn., ; 1 wmnj ;w often in the Courts of Admiralty, d TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1867. Ei'OoTtreor Wtm est "Lee svnd Ills Lien tenants" A Reply from the Author, The undersigned, in company with many of his Southern countrymen, had indulged a very pleasant imagination concerning ex Governor Wise, of Virginia. Since the war he had heard nothing of this Bombaa tcs Furioso of Southern politicians, this rhetorical bravo of tho old regime, beyond a speech to a Horticultural Society, and it was supposed that the culture of vegeta bles had quieted him, and that his ambition was now measured by the size of his peas. Beautiful picture of tho innocence ana hu mility of great, men 1 It was not new. Bnlwer relates of Lord Bolingbroko that in his forced retirement, he found consola tion for his great disappointments in polit ical life, in cultivating his " beans and vetches." "I think." said the retired states- would be moreover a violation of the Con stitution. Of course; I admitted all this ; but maintained that such was the intention of the Washington Cabinet. Laws and Courts and Constitutions would not be im pediments in the way of Yankees resolved upon our subjugation. Presuming upon their superior numbers, and under the pre text of saving the Union and annihilating slavery, they would invade us like the army-worm, which enters the green fields in countless numbers. The real object was to enjoy our soil and climate by means of confiscation. He poohed mo into silence with an indignant frown." i Now, wQl tho candid' reader say the char acter of Bombastes Furioso is overdrawn for the man who could talk as Ex-Governor Wise did, on the brink of one of the great est convulsions of modern times ? It was just such windy nonsense as that quoted above which impelled the South into the gulph of war. It was just such bombast disfigured our cause in the eyes of the world, and made it ridiculous. The people of the South recollect how they were told by Wise and such men that the war was to man. " of saving the wails painted witn the implements of husbandry, and through j patched by a few blades of "old iron :' ine spaaes ana iub piougnsnares ro express th.t the YanVees "would run atilevelled my employments- and testify my content in them." It was to be hoped that ex-Governor Wise had found the same peace in bis vegetable garden, and that the world would hear no more of him, except per haps in the horticultural line and as an era-1 tor of fairs. j But the ex-Governor brakes through the confines of the vegetable world and makes a sudden re-appcaranco in newspaper print. 1 Tho occasion is a professed criticism of a ! book, recently published by the under signed, Let and His LieuteruvUs ; and the product, a frantic letter, which, without a single judicial exposition of facts against the book, is volume of bile and fury, which would not be characteristic without tho usual pot of filth, and tho outrpourings of those diseased rhetorical tumors, which have made the ex-Governor a literary stink and nuisance in the nostrils of all decent men. In the first place, the author never re quested his publishers to send his book par ticltrly to ex-Governor Wise ; they did it in pursuance of general directions that it should bo sent to all the Confederate Gen erals, with a request, conceived in the kind est and most delicate spirit, and pthowing the most honorable regard for truth, that they should f urniaU any strictures or re marks on the work, "not to be published in the publio journals," for effect or adver tisement, but that corrections might be , made "in time for the second edition." The reply to this polite and honorable note is the frantio and filthy letter of ex-Governor Wise, in which, without pointing out a single error for correction, except the sig nificant mention that he was not put among "tho most distinguished leaders of the war, " and numbered with the Du-Majores, he rushes into an abuse of both book and au thor, gets himself in a tempest of rage, and lashes with his Den that thin scam of low and dirty words, which, from time imme morial, has been the dog's resort, and the demagogue's resource in argument. There must be soma special cause for a display of temper so extraordinary and so indecent. The fact is, ' every line of his letter writhes with wounded, vanity. The cxplan . ation is that the author of Lee and W ',. Lieutenants did not assign to the ex-Governor the place ha had expected in the portrait-gallery of the war ; and kmc illce lach' rymce, and the loosening of the rhetorical tumours besides. Yet every candid man is challenged to . say if the author did not really treat with the greatest kindness, the most charitable tenderness, the publio life and military career of ex-Governor Wise, notwithstanding the bad distinction he had in the Confederate armies of being the only general officer who never obtained a single promotion in four years, and ended with the precise rank with which he began. Bat the justice of history compelled the author not to omit the ex-Governor in his well-known and conspicuous character as the Bombastes Furioso of the war. It was a necessity of the narrative. An interest ing and iaispensable part r !e history of the war is the sense by whiilnany of tho , so-called Southern leaders of the war. and, playing the part of rhetorical bullies, drove the people into rn'Ur.ess and ruin. No man illustrated tL i c' -abetter than ex-Gover , nor Wine, or better expounded their ideas of finishing the war with a flourish of bow . ie-lr".ivcs, or pooh-poohed - more persist ent. Ue notion that tLa Ya-Les would fight. If any one doubts his leading char actcr of L.ombastes Furioso, it is asily proved ir- 1 Lis ova wor.li ca ths r:crd Which era ( ons caougli for soma rcpeli corn-stalks; and how the Ex-Governor at tempted to scare the enemy" in Western Virginia, by decking himself with immense yeilow leggins and a pair of old flint-lock pistols. Such nonsense deserves something more than the slight penalties of ridicule. It was an important element of the war, an indispensable part of its Btory ; it has in curred a largo share of the responsibility f c r the fearful misery which overspreads and oppresses our land ; and if all the big, pas sionate words in which we were told that the war was simply to be a foot-race after Yankees, and tho South needed no other arms than sharpened "bits of carriage springs," with which to pursue the fugitive f 00, were gulped down the throats of their authors until they choked, they would be treated as they deserved. At least, let such men observe the decen cy of silence, and be dumb in view of the great ruins of the war which they once so lightly and insolently discussed. The pub lio is dono with their bomast. The day of the Henry A. Wises and Roger A. Pryors and Martin Lipscombs the times of the gongs, and the bubbles, and the buckskin leggings, and tho flint-lock pistols-is over; and a country covered with graves, scar red, mutilated, and in torment, is a monu ment of what a few swollen fools may do. Shame and Bilencn befit such creatures now. " After writing a column on Lf.e aiul His Lieutenants, ex-Govcrnor Wiso concludes that the book " will never hurt any one, and no one need prompt, correct, criticise, or publish their discordant notes." Why then his critical and objurgatory epistle ? The author is well satisfied with the suc cess of his historical works. They have obtained a million of readers; they have been republished in England; they have been translated into the French language; and tho ex-Governor will have to run his pen very fast and in many directions to overtake their statements. They will live when his own three-day speeches and mul tiplied manifestoes have passed into the dung-hills of the next generation. When the author decided to write co temporary history, ho was aware that in attempting the truth, and scorning all the solicitations of partiality, he woidcl en counter many personal animosities. He chose to brave them. r If he had represented every Southern General, (even Ex-Governor Wise) as a great Miltiades, or Scipio, or Charles Martell, or gallant Cid, the Cam- peador if he had called them knights and chevaliers and "flowers why then he would have been caught up into the mutual admiration society, and been praised by the newspapers, and celebrated by all the penny trumpets of the South. But he chose to write the truth plainly, and fearlessly, and firmly, and soberly, for posterity, and the consequence is that he is perhaps the best-abused writer of bis dav. constantly assailed -by barbed paragraphs and the smad-arms of personal enmity, and the cowardly tomahawks of hatred, and all the weapons of malignant criticism. But he can afford to despise these ; and he is really proud of the attentions of envr. They are no more the penalties than they are tho profits of merit The author has made it bis usual rule not to enter November, 1867. at which all registered voters of said State may vote "Dora Con vention," or "Against a Convention," and for delegates to constitute the Convention in case a majority of tho votes given on that question shall bo for a I Convention, and in case a majority of the registered voters shall havo voted on the question of holding such Convention. I - - Seco?uZ It shall be the ; duty of the Boar is 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 legislation 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 bo 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 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 Board? 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. 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 6aid 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 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. EigliUu The Sheriff and other peaco offi cers of each county are required to be pre sent during the whole time that the polls aro kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will bo 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 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 in which his county is situated. :., Ninth. 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 such attempts will be reported by tne reg istrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other E laces' for the sale of liquors by retail, will e closed from 6 o'clock of the evening of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and daring this time the sale of all intoxi cating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The ponce officers 01 ciues 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. Eleventh. 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 the 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 Connty of Wilson County of Nah.. ; . . County of Halifax.'.. County of Northampton.. County or JMgecombo.. . County of Lenoir. . . County of Brnswick...... County of Columbus. . ... County of Bobeeon. .-. .. : County cf Bladen.:...... County of New Hanover. County cf Duplin County of Sampson Counties of Tyrrell and Wash-: ington together.. . .. ... .Ono County of Martin.... ....... Ono County of Bertie .Two County of Hertford. .One County of Gates....... ......One County of Chowau.. . One County of Perquimmons One Counties of Pasquotank and Camden together. .... ...Two County of Currituck.. ... One County of Craven...: ..Three County of Onslow. .'. . ..... :. One County of Carteret......... One County of Jones. One County of Beaufort.. . ... . . . .Two County of Pitt. . . . . . v .... . . .Two (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate., (IV Delegate. (2) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates. Delegates. (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates (2) Delegates. (i) Delegates. Three (3) Delegates. Two (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (2) Delegates. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. (1) Delegate. : (1) Delegate. (2) Delegates. i2) Delegates. (1) Delegate, (t) Delegate. (1) Delegate. Delegates, Delegates. Delegates. Delegate. Delegate. Delegate. Delegates. Delegates. Delegates Delegates. Delegates. Mercantile m km JOHN J. HEDRICK. . , - JAMES H. ETAS. -:o:- FALL TRADE 1867. WK nAVE OPEKED TUB LARGEST STOCK. OF BEY "Oft& EVEB OFFERED IN Two ...Two ...One ...One ...One . . .One .Two .Two Ono Ono .....Three 3 . .Two 2 . .Three 8 ..One i 1 ..One 1 ..One 1 ..Two 12 LTwo 2 . .Three 3 ..Two 2 .Two 2 1 Delegates. l Delegate. 21 Delegates. 1 1 Dblegate. I Delegate. 1 Delegate. 1 Delegate. Delegates. Delegate. Delegates. Delegate. Delegate. 11 Delegate. Delegates. Delegates. Delegate. NORTH C MOLINA, To which we respectfully invite the ' Attention of the Pnblic- ; :o:- We have adopted the Small Profit and Large Sale System, which has worked admirably for Ourselves and our Customers We offer: 2,000 pieces PBINTS, at 9 to 18 cents, 1,000 .pieces . WOOLEN DBESS GOODS, at prices varying from 25 cents to $2 SO per yard, 60 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIBT- ING8, which will be sold by tho yard, piece or bale at manufacturers pricos, 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, SATTNETTS, CASSIMEBES, etc., at prices which defy compe tition.": i-.';..,.:--:. ! ;:: f W We respoctfullly invite particular attention to our stock of FREDERIGKSBTJEG CASSI- MEBES and other Southern productions, which we sell at Manufacturers prices. County of Hyde One Uy command 01 Brevet major General i. B. S. Casbt. Louis Y. Caziabc, ' ; Aide-de-Camp, A. A. Adi't. Gen. Official : Louis v , Caziabc, Aide-de-Camp and A. A. A. General. 1SSURMCE, &c. THE J H S3 RAILROADS W1LIUIAGT0N AND WELD0X RAIL ROAD fOMPAST.j -i ; Office J?r. am Rurr. V A W. It. B f WiLXisaTOii, October 11, 18C77 ON AND AFTEB THE 18th OCTOBER THE following Schedule will bo run ovtr this Road: DAT PASSENGER AND MAIL TBAIN. -- Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. 21. ; arrives at Wcldon 3:00 P. M. Leaves Weldon daily (Bnndavs excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. . NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER vTBAIN. Leave Wilmington at. , . . 9:80 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at. . . , . . . .... . ,G:00 A. M., " Leave WeMon at , . . . . . , .8:23 P. 1L, " Arrive at Wlimington at.. . 2:20 A. M., ' KXPRE83 FBEIOHT TBAIt?. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 P. Mr Trains pass Goldsboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going North ; at 2:60, 10:15 P. M. and 10:50 A. M., going South, connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newlmra at 10:30 A. M. and further points at 2:50 T. M. ' sar Papers on this line of tho Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. S. L. FREMONT, . Engineer and Superintendent, oot 12 " - - 12-tf Wilmington and Man. Railroad Co. "' Ofwrbaii StipeRiirrEir dirt's OnrccK, - Wxuumoton, N. O., Oct. 6, 1867. I ON aad after Oct. 6th, Passenger Trains of this Road will run on the following Sched ule : . . . , EXPRESS TRAIN. ' Leave Wilmington................... 2:30 A. 1L Arrive at Florence.. .......... ....... 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville. . . . . . ............ 11:45 A. M. Leave Kingsville.,.. ....11:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence. 2:55 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. .... ....... . . . 8:55 P. M. - ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. ...... 7:50 P.M. Arrive at Kingsville, . . , 10:36 A. M. Leave KingsvUle...... w.;. 2:00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington...... 5:15 A. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with tho North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingsville with the South, Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. ' ' Accommodation Train will run daily, Sundays excepted, and connect at Kingsville with South Carolina Railroad tor Columbia and Augusta. . , WM. MacRAE, Genl. Sup't, ocl.6 . ... 7-tf EcrcATiom. SCHOOL KOTICC. 7 THR BIIISB8 PfUCB wlU opest ScUaoI on TUESDAY, 1st October, at tho residence 1 of Mr. A. L. Price, on Fourth street, between Choenut and Princess. . ' SB BUS : PER.VQTJ ABTKB tjj The higher branches of English, French In cluded : ...i.. ...... .1200 . Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil)., ........ S 00 aiusio at Professor a Charges, ' , Further particulars made known on application. 1 septH . j .- beyond coMPETiiio;;: : : THE PBOPBTETOItS OP THE CLABENDOJl ; CJIIINU rwpooTannnnce to the citiaens of Wilmington and itTon ;- country that they have GREATLY BiDtC--l their prices on their entire stock of ' n . 3- i. ii CLQTEII1&, HATS nriinn:i c:::i consisting of the very best quality of Goods ml largest assortment for Gonta wear ever offered la this market, ' i; t ' w '- Having a large stock on band, and in coasa- onence of tho scarcity of money, they will Sell Out their , , . . NEW AND SPLGSriD -STiCS AT UREA1LY MED UCED PRICES, s Attention is directed to the following list of prices Fine salts for .................. . ; . . . 4 i ll 00 French Caasimero Pants. . . . .. ..... 5 68 French Caasimere Tests. .. . . . .-. . . . . .. -.- 60 French Cassimere Coats. . . ........ 8 00 gatUnet Coats. ........,...,,.,..,,.. Z 60 Fine White Shirts...:. ;.V.!?;M.1 00 and everything else in proportion. ; ...tu. , . All that is asked is an examination of (heir Stock and the Proprietors will convince all that It U LZ-1 YOND COMPETITION. HAAS A CO.,- Proprietors Clarendon Clothing Eonse. ! ; oct23- . .ivj'.'s 41 if SXCBXTABT AJID TbXASCBEB'S Of FICX, . WitMisGTOs & Manchester B. B. Co.; WiLansoTOH, N.-C, 12th Nov., 1867. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES . and the Governor of North Carolina having set apart Thursday, the 28th instant, as a day of National thanksgiving and praver, the Stock holders of the Wilmington and Manchester Bail road Company will hold their annnal meeting, in Wilmington, on v:.-v - ; WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH INSTANT, instead of Thursday, the 28th instant, as hereto fore pulished. - - - WM. A. WALKER. Secretary. . Baleich Sentinel. Columbia (8. C.) Phoonix, Marion Star. Darlinerton Soutberner and Sumter News, copy this for former notice, and please call eaitonai attention to tne cnange. - - nov 13 3i tm HOSIEEY. Our upon controversies witli critics. . " No man J then only for the purpose of voting ; but was ever written down unless pj nimseii, savs Doctor Jolinson. who nroved the vir tue 01 tins noble and excellent rula in nis own case, by never repiyicg to Ihi critics wbo f-.l!eJ him from envy or personal t ..' cr accci-tirg their invitaiions to nar .. uai nrproliiatld controversy. It 3 GREAT QUESTION Cam I better proTlde for my family, tlian ' by spending a small portion of my In-" come for a Policy on my Life T" 38.000 Persons have Insured in the jETNA life INSUEAKCE CO. i OF HARTFORD. CONN.. i And othera aro Daily Applying. mUE principle of LJFK SSUBANCK bos 1 become so well demonstrated, tnat it is bardly necessary at this day to go into an argument in its support. Every iu vidua! who has a family or dear ones dependent upon his existence, is in fact, overlooking, u not violating, one 01 tne most im portant duties of life, in not guarding them against want, and protecting them from poverty, should death donrive them of his euDDort and asHiatance. On an INSURANCE POLICY, procured at a small premium, a requisite sum is secured in case of death, to provide them with subsistence through life. Securing such a policy not only makes hie uass more pleasantly, but will bring to the death bed the happy consolation that your wife p nd child ren win not be loft destitute, or to Tills COIxU, CHEERLESS SYMPATHY OF AN UNCHARITA BLE WORLD. To those whose good impulses are moved to this accomplishment for their family's future protection. s ., THE JETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. ! is most cordially rccommonded for the carrying out of these desires. The Company has been in existence for FORTY EIGHT years.and now, with a Capital of over $6,000,000 00 J stands as one of tho solid monetary institutions of the nation and offers positively Uie best induce ments for LIFE INSURANCE in the world. Over five hundred risks have been tka in tb last twelve months noon the most Influential ciu- sens of North Carolina. Out of this number four have died, makinir 1 23.000 in cash said over promptly to survivors ; and but for this fore thought and ACTION not one dollar would have been left of their estates for tho benefit of their bereaved loved ones. After the 2nd year 50 per cant. Dividends is paid to Policy bolder ovary year daring IdXe, and at death the Policy is paid to survivors. Bisks on ages from 14 to 65 years aro taken for a term of years or the WHOLE TERM OF LIFE on amounts from SL,uuu to iiu.uuu, and tne rates are regulated according to age. THIS PBOVT 8ION CANNOT BE TAKEN FOB DEBT. BUT GOES TO THE FAMILY OB OTHER DEPEND ENTS FOB THEIR SPECIAL DSJB AND SUP PORT. Nothing can possibly be gained by delay in this dutv and much may be lost. - Of two cour ses, one of which may leave your family or depend ent friends destitute, sad the other ASSURES them a comfortable support at your decease : can there bo a doubt which is to be chosen ? Every one knows that if the pressure of tho times bears hard upon-a man in the fulness of hu strength, it will be far more severe upon a woman and child ren left at each a conjuncture as this without re sources or crotector. and it is easier for a man to pay his premium than for bis family to live with out hia 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 advanataxee offered by one of the LARGEST, SAFEST. BEST, CHEAP EST AND MOST POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANIES IN THE WOBLD. v . - - JOHN E. SPEARMAN, Agent, . Market Street, between 2d and Sd., i , . i - Wilmington, N. O. Jan. 27 . - . - " lOS-ataw wtf House has always been proverbial for the superior stock of HOSIERY kept. We offer now 2,000 dozen Mens' Womens and Childrens' Hose, at very low prices ;. also, Mens' Womens' and Childrens' Undergarments in every variety. SHAWLS, BLANKETS, CLOAKS, . BROADCLOTHS. Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS will compare favorably with any retail stock in the country. We offer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins,' Doylos, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan kets, Bed Quilts, etc Our stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, DBESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, etc., is the largest in the South. The Ladies are especially invited to an examination Of this Department of our Stock. the Commanders of l'osts will keen their troops well m hand on the days of election, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil - authorities - ara nnahla to preserve 2ice'lh. Tbe re'-irrs rei'-rcl bv law to' fca cnia to iLa Co sdr cl t: i E.-Uict SATISFACTORY IUVE3TILX3rTS H" IT ADE AT THE CITY CLOTHING STOSE, lYX in the way of Uentr 1 - . - - Clothing and Fnrniabing Goods. - rTeople will buy where they ean get the best at too lowest raxea, 'IM-J- Wil.. Charlotte L Rutherford R. R. 3. Gekebaz. 8 upe hinted ekt's Offick, ) WruasoTOK, N. O., Aug. 9, 1867. ON AND AFTEB TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST 13th. the Passenger train on this Boad will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 O'CIOCK, A. JO. Arrive at sand mil same days, at 3 r. Ja. Arrive at Wadeaboro' ( Stage) at 12 midnight. Leave Wadeaboro' (Stage) on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday, at a e. u. ieave JUockingnam (Btage) on monday, wed nesdav and Friday at 40 A. M. Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and rriday, at 7 o'cioos, a. in. Arrive at Wilmington same oays at s r. au . W. L EVERETT, J General Superintendent, aug 9 298-tf BEATER CREEIa EIANF'G CCTAI'3 , BTIlAl.VliXt CIiOTH. ; W INCH DITTO, , ; ' 'OOTTOH XAE,";. all of very superior quality can be ftunlahe4 ft Short nOtiOO. . ; , ; J. W TTAT.T., . f Prest. Beaver Creek Manfg Co. r A. JOHNSON & CO.. Agents; . . Wilmmgios, N. 0. ' ! prill2 . . .;r, Vl67-tf SPEED. COMFORT AND SAFETY. ANNAHESSIC UN. Great V. S. Mail Route for the North TUK Steamers of tbp above Line leave Portsmouth daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 o'elock, A. M., on arrival of tlto great Express Tram of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. ? Passengers loaving Wilmington, N. C, by .the 9:05, P. M., train, arrive at Weldon in time to con nect with the train of the Annamessio Lino, ar riving in New York at 6:20, A. M., next day, the QUICKEST TIME EVEB MADE. - B snro and alc for Tickets and havf Baggage Cheeked via AJDVAMKS8IC U9TK. ' il. V. TUSli'ltlMJ, - ' - v ; General Agent. O. I. TROWBRIDGE, ; General Passenger Agent. July 11 , 246-tf DIE CRARLESTONER ZETaXTSQ. jona a. vaoeseb, todtosr. UHDKR tb above head tho tuadoraigmed propose to publish a 5 -i- - , j-. -t to bo the organ of the German' population, and devoted to the interests of this State, in Enooni aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. . Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trade, will be represented In its columns, and tie news of the day will bo given. , , r . Genl JOHN A. WAGENEB has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the present. -. . ... , sj. . ,,-, , w BUBSCBTPTIONIS 00 for Twelve Months.'. ' 1 50 Six t ! 100 Three s ..r ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted on liberal terms. C. G. EBCKMANN CO. - No. 3 Broad Street, Charleston, S. 0 sept. 27. ... 810 SPIRIT BARRELS. 5Q0 NEW YOBK AND SOUTHELH ZZL3. For sale low, by ' .......... J ., ... r ..... J . WXLLIAMS & MUBCHISCN. nov. 13 . . - ' . , . 88 tf DANIEL A. 63IITU. , D1CAJUBR, in aU kladt of PAKLOa DINING BOOM and CHAMBER FCEI TUBE, LOOKING GLASSES. MATTBS..S. J. FEATHER BEDS, && j ran .... SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, famished at m&n- uiaoturer prices. DUU1U JHMJNA' DlttiaiA, Wumiturton. N. C oct. 20 . , . ;-. 19-lv.. G1 SUNDRIES SUNDRIES. CASH UHCLESALE BUYERS Are jreepecifally requested to give ua a call, aa our LARGE RETAIL TBADE enables us to offer Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy competition. 1 - Our Corps of Assistants, (Ladies and Gentle men,) are attentive and courteous. Bayers of all classes will receive from them respectful attention. 49 Oar old friends and tho publio gonerally are invited to give us a calL HEDRICK & RYAN. oct 19 18-tf new, 450 OPEN FLAT-200 barrels FLATS FOR SALE. rVNE LARGE OPEN FLAT, nearly VS uarreia capacity, ONE SMALLER c- ONE DECKED FI AT, suitable for lightering ' ' AND ONE SMALL OPEN FLAT. - . These Flats are all in coed order and will be sold low for cash. Apply to - - v ROBERT KENNING. ct23. : . . ; - . . 2i-tf mo 1JL P0ftC?9. t a L ZZZZZ. envonJmt Arrival tho rcirrc BBLS. POBK City Mess; MACKEREL Noa. 1 to 3 ; lo HALF BBLS. do. do. do. 100 50 25 100 20 100 150 50 125 100 50 100 15 " FIRKINS AND 10 TUBS CHOICE BUT ZU TEB. . And a full supply of fine Groceries, Liqnors and cigars m general; an oi wmcn is onered to deal ers at reasonable prices, by - ... . . ; ADJUAH ct VOLLttttB, ' Corner Front and Dock streets, : , . Wilmington, N. C, novH ' ' ' ' 40 SACKS COFFEE fair and choice ; CiSKS CABOLINA BICE-prime; BOXES CHEESE Factory & Cream; BBLSrf FAMILY FLOUB Choice and Fresh; ' BOXES ASSOBTED CANDY; BBLS. SUGAB Powdered, crushed. vellow and brown: BOXES ADAMANTINE & FABAFTNE ' CANDLES; ' ' - BOXES TALLOW CANDLES: s BOXES HABD. Jdof , , CBATES OF CBOCKEBY; U f A CARD. -JM:A:.-r I AM I obtain nTaTtPortralU of V11 uam Hoofeb. Joseph Hewes and Josh Penh, signers of the Declaration of IndeDsndenoa in 1776, or any one of them ? Or ean 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 V If so, on what terms ? They are desired for an unique and important historical collection. Address me, with specyio statement of terms, 2il West ftlth St., jsew lork, or, until Z7tb or November, ears uev Mr, Dalley, Wilmington, N. C. CHAttLES F. , Pastor of the " Church of the Strangers," N.Y, nov. s . . .. - .-- . .... 3i GRAIN AND FLOUR BAGS.' W B aTES 4t CO., s Voarl C treat, o Mew York, are prepared to tarnish : r n tot Grain, Flour, and all other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired material or size, up on the shortest notice, jrioor ana jacawneat Bags, either of Cotton or Paper, printed to order, with neat designs.: PAPEB BAGS for Grocers. Confectioners, Ao., from i lb. upwards, v. i. . r. O. Box 4,989 Hew York City, t,, ni sept. 4 .- T"'2CD-Ca BALE ROPE, BAGGIMG AHD. . . - OR laUS Ifl LoTl TU ftVar aC2CZlAg EBS, by the Manufacturer. -. - - - IX. CliUCAS, . i No. 67 Pine street, lew York. ' sept 10 .'i 1 .- r-f .i-i2S5-tm DENTAL NOTICE. - - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. TTHTIRK SET! Or TXETQ f- JCj inserted on Gold Plato; Bobber. Platinum. Cloplastic. , 1 have had U.,i Llf sixteen years experience, ana I eel connauui. was a can give satisfaction. All operations warranted. Great reduction in pnoes. uince corner pi Aar ket and Second streets, opposite City Hojfl. . ? i , ,',- ; ' ., J. HhIimm. !- ; oct 19 i li-im OLD D0K1SISN NAILS.. VIS susortnaeni of tbsoo smporuv CaQa always on hand. ATKINSON it B: TTTE HAVE,. to tb ELANITS. 1 AtfD ERIilP CONST A FLY ON HAND, almost every description cf Blanks Merchants in want of Bailroad Becelpt J, Bills of Lading, or other Blanks, bound or iooi, can oo tain them at short notice, '. , " I ' Clerks of Civil Courtu, Sheriffs, Magiet a tea and ! Constables, kn be snrphed from our pres mt stock, m- haT their Blanks printed to order, at abort P00? . r;.- Er:aELnAEDirBIlE, "J " f o ' Old Stand, Jonrnal EiUdlngs. ' ' apt 2S. . PriTWWw ,Ti, U ilwtinirtmt. I. fl- A I Aw r 1 ivW4 XAM'Bf ar-rtr ' " J. may 22 11 and 12 Korth TTiUr Etreet. r f Anderson, tie Eiige RESPECTFULLY THE citizen of Wi'm that any orders kit onL'i fc.rAT.s: !L at the Store of Lasers. Iledriik at-:-, t "risei with prompt attention. . . ;.' -w-. ; f 15OO-S0B.,U?-.:-.'-- all and n prir.e order. Just recc..a ana ealelow.laquaatiaes tou:trT"'," tyM i uoa Lcre. ; tz: C-Utica i froa llr. r Jc:;ssy lMf K i .. .i .... . . . .. S-tl
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1867, edition 1
1
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