Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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i -A ;WILMIHGTON, N C:; LSHNDJVIORNINa DECELIBER 22V 1867.: VOL. XVII-NO. 72. WHOLE NUMBER 4.797. DAILY JOURN AL OXDE3T IJAILT IX TIUI flATIi A DVrKU I lisl U AtATJCS AAJ1.Y. 3 Sid C a 1 8 3 .8 2 ' 4 ' -4 - :2.s 8 8 3 ? 3 3 1 hp's? tr f 5 8 5 8 -J " .2 1 "I ?& er. 5 j .8 8 8 5 ! J 3 "! e H." 8 8 8 a i s JS s 8 I? "- 8 8 5 2! 8 8 ,3 8 9 s s 8 L8.I 1 5 8 I5; i! 8 S i 1818 811 SCBSCIIIPTIOJI. to 00 ft 00 . 3 00 his month,. Tiiro. lunutlm... W hi K KLY JO UltNAL, EHTAIlLIsrrn) BZITEMTEIl, 1844. On square, of in lines or less, for escn and every In. tertion, l. ...... t MiMMttai Notices will b charged 3per square, for each and ever; uucriion- MCBSCIUPTlOlf. ' On. year, $J 00 i blx uxiuiiia. , , 2 00 J cm. im;7. . . THE DAILY JOURNAL. r ,,.-. WILMING TON, N. C. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1867. From the Public Spirit. Till MIX WHO HARRIED A MAN. I Lave cultivated acquaintance, in the course of a life which has in it much itine racy, with many country hotels. What my itinerating guise has been docs not matter, perhaps ) but the curious reader is welcome to a guess, if that Yatikoa faculty be among his mental havings, I may have been a pedler of tinware. I may have been a Methodist circuit rider. I may have been a detective policeman. I may have been a lecturer on the science of phrenology, with illustrative charts. I may have been a bill collector. I may have been a vagabond without any rim to my hat. I may have been a gentleman of wealth and leisure. I may have been a wandering, Jew with a box of cheap jewelry. I may have been a clown to a traveling circus. Guessing is a beuutiful exercise.. I have been none of theHe. , " ; Ouo ' night In mid-winter I entered the bound of mine host Barrows, with my hair frozen still about my ears, and moustache au icicle in color, and feel. It -was bitter cold out of doors, but there was a bright - tire burning in a broad old-fashioned fire- ilace, and around it sat a group of sleepy o.iking men, toasting their shins before the rudily blaze. . . The re ader, for whose superior powers of mind I have a profound respect, is also at liberty to guess where Barrow's hotel is or was; but as it is of no kind of importance, perhaps it may be as .well not to dwell on the subject. It is an old stone building not so ancient, perhaps, the Maypole Inn that Barnaby lluJgs was wont to visit, and tot destined to the fate of that well kept, bi.t unfortunate hostelry-Hind its bar boasts no grove of. lemons. But Barrows himself was there on this night of mine, and his face looked sour enough to have just j swallowed a lemon grove without sugar. It j was a good n a tared face, too, in the ordiu- ary, but to-night the lees of Barrows' old I heart had been subjected to a stirring.. - j I made my way up to the cheerful place and shook myself like a water-dog, to the manifest d soomfiture of the group of sleepy ' toasters, who shivered and hueized them- , helves at sigbf oi me, Iresh from and lpfnr. nicrhf. tho cold rCoohsu out, Mr. Weeb," said Bar- rows, coming forward to take my overcoat and wrappers. " Ain't had suoh a stinger af.ra this vaar nlavs tho diekeina with mw party. " A iarty to-night, Barrows?" said L " Yes, was to have been, but the dancers didnt come.' bleigbings's thin, ye know, . and they wouldn't come in wagons on sioh a night. I'm out of pocket a pretty figure by it." , And the lemon grove stood confessed. "Nobody oocae, eh?" said I, as I parted my coat tails and, turned, by back, to the fire.. ,..-, . '; : '.' Oh, yes," said Barrows, contemptu ously pointing to the shin-toasters, " and every man of 'em without a woman. And what's a ball without women?" -, Ah, sure enough? said I philosophi cally ; "what's anjthbg without woman ? Women are our solaoe in misfortune, our joy in prosperity -in short, the charm of . this unhappy vale of tears, ' Barrows, and no .dancing party can be said to be com plete without them except among tho I Indians. If I ever marry, I shall marry a . woman." -' i : - ' i - " Haw, haw, hawl" road the Lanoishiro hostlt r, who sat in the corner, and who thus teotified the delight of an apprecia tive mind at my brilliant wit, - "Woy, you'd have to marry a wnmmun if you mar ried at all." . ... "I knew a man once," said a -queer-looking customer," who eat smoking a very long pipe, solemnly, who married . rtwin.".. , !i .4 i f I' The toasters started.''. : v k,'v.j "Tell us about that," said the Lanca shire man.. ."We'm been . tellin'. stories afore you come in, ar I itttas my torn next. Jiut Vou'n tell IipL'pi" nnr T. T naV nr doubt." , ., ,r . j . : "I'll tell you the story in three wor," Baid the man of the pipe. " Bat first I .tiean to hear your story, Donny ; so go ahead. And U-t it Ka .lni vnman " , The Lancashire man was coy, but beirsg: uiyi-u, uunu; prooeeued : .. lou see, this story that Tve cot in cr head is as true as the Book, sir. It 'a'ea ed in cn town when I was a yotrr- r-ta o' t?. . :.ty, trl it rcra tba ti o tl j't - . . . r. l' 5 5 3? ' 11 for weeks about. Iknowed the docther mjielf." . . I : - "The docther coorted a widow in onr town, her same were Robinson, and she were a Jolly wonch if I say it to yon. She were the last wnmmun for sacb as the doo- ther. and I told him them rery words my self what time I was sick with fayrer, and be doctnered me. Unt he minded not me, of course not he. He were no to his ears in love with her. , "'She's a oradelr weneh. docther.' 1 told him ; ,'but look o' the string o' lovers she's had since Robinson died! .. Twenty if were s one, an yon know it.' "Poh! said the docther. 'IH take care o her lorers for her, Ho wld yer tongue, ;DonnT. " 'Nobbat yell wish ye'd minded my words, docther, someday says l. The day they went to church half the town was there to see the weddin', I was there mysel'. The widow was lookin' frradely flue in her. bran new gown what the docther baogbt wi' bis own money, and the docther he looked like a boy wi a new sbillia'. When they'd gettin' to the word when the owd parson asks if any man knowed aught agin' the marryin', op steps Johnny Leech, a youog chap from Man chester, an' forbids the bans, au' Bays th' "Any one could see that tho docther was awfully pottert about it, and mad enough to bite a pike in two, nobbut he just spake to theyouog man stillylike, and : ' ; "' What's that dost say, yonug man 7 "'I say said Johnny Leach, as bold al a lionK t that the 'I promised to me, an I wnil nave her. 1 . " At that the docther begun to fix his month for Bwearin', nobbut -he thought better of it, in church so, and just said : ; Od sink it, man, you're one o' a hun dred in the same fix.- To the dule wi' yer talk ! I've got the wnmmun, an' you're welcome to her promises. Get about thy business ! That wnll I not,' said Johnny Leech. 'Dunno the mention it. I " Docther went red in the f ase. like as if he'd swallowed Hre and powther, an' were goin'to brast like they say Vesuvius do; I but afore he could open his month to speak, wuat uoes me wnmmun i I ,."Woy, sho just draws out her way on ; one side, an' lets go the docther's arm, and i sho says : "'Aye, he's right j , "An, wi' that she walks over to Johnny I Leach's side, and has a holt on his arm, an I mn.lj. Anf sit 4V.A mKmwaV. Jaa. witti V.m aumawuw vuv JM, fcxiw VUU&VU JkJJl WIU1 mm, while docther stands there starin' after her like as if he were a marble imago. : I Well, now he were in a grandley fix, to be sure, but what could he say ? Woy, nought, and nought do. He looked around him for a minute to make sure he wasn't dreamin', an' us- stood a waitin' to Jhear him brast out, for the docther were a fa mous hot temper; bathe just picked up his hat an went out of church with his mouth fast shut. -f ' f i , " The widow and Johnny Leech were married in s week, an' as she were ten years older than ho.were, an weighed twice him, an' had a will o' her' own, they lived to-' gether a year or two as snug as a cat and a dog tied together by their tails, At the end o' that I heard they broke loose o' each other." ;. , ; Donny drew a long breath. " That's fer mine, Mr. Smith," he added, " an' now if yo'n willin', I'd like to hear o th' man that married a man." " All in due time," said Mr. Smith ; "that was a pretty story, and I'd like to hear another. That young man by your side looks to me as if he had a story in his eye, and if it's about a woman we'll hear it." .-; "I was thinking," said the young man alluded to, "about a story my mother told me, and which I know to be true, because mother knew some of the parties.".' ."A credit mark for you, my lad, for your faith in your mother's truthfulness. We'll listen with all the more interest for HUM. "It was in Massachusetts this occurred, sir, where mother was born, in the village of Turkey Neck yon may have heard of it There was Mr. Newt there, a merchant of considerable wealth, who lived unhappy with his wife. She was a high-tempered woman, and he was not as moral and well behaved a man as he ought to have been. They used to quarrel very bad, mother said, and at last Mrs. Newt went home to ;her father, somewhere in - Pennsylvania, and declared she would never come back to her husband so long as he lived ; and she never did, though they never were di vorced according to law. Jealously was at the bottom of it of course. Mr. Newt used to go to see a widow woman in the next town, about ten miles off, and stay there sometimes two or three days together, on prewnce oi DMloeB3. , . , - Alter airs, mews went nome w ner i- Ws, Mr. Newt used to go and seo this Mrs Gobs more than ever; and about a J6 Uter ne brought her home with him, :"" t her np in his house. Uf course tnis made a good deal oi talk; and every body wondered what Mrs. Newt would do now, for it soon became known that Newt had married Mrs. Goes; and - of course it was bigamy. But time went on, and Mrs. Newt, the original, never disturbed him. "About five years after, the marriage, Mr. Newt died, and left a pair of widows. Nothing having ever been heard from the first Mrs. Newt, the other one the Goes Newt, as everybody called her thought she was in clover, for tho property was ve ry large. - She was a large, handsome wo man, and used to dress so richly that she looked like a queen. - -c , ;. .. . "But one fine day who should turn up again at Turkey Neck but Mrs. Newt the first with a Philadelphia lawyer at her heels, and then folks knew it was all up with the Goss Newt. So it was. The ori- i ginal Mrs. Newt cot possession of her late husband s property for herself and son, and of course the Goss Newt was turned oat of house and home. Well, sir, 'What do you suppose that woman did when she found she had been ousted from her clover patch ? Did she sit down and cry ? Did she go back to her old home ? Not she": she iust brought suit against the first wife for services rendered to her deceased husband as housekeeper, lav ing her figures at $2,000 per annum. "The jury thought that , was a urettv high rata of salary for a hotisekeeper, but at the same time iney aidn't want to oust her out of her pay for services performed. They allowed her at the rate of four dollars a week for tha whole term of five years, and mother said it was generally believed her lawyer got the most of that, - That i3 a queer sounding story, young man," ;ir. .Caitn, - DUi x , nappea io know ruy?c;f that it is a tro c-v? c-.r.rr.s cases get into the courts EGiut'.l.-ca.' " ' And now the curiosity to hear about the ram who named the man became rcre- xsd. and llr. Bmiih rroceeded to crai-fv it " The naa wLo married a man," sail hs, "waa a ts. .t:r : La n:r:.:J a era to ft C COTS j 'fHG!CSf &c - THE PUBLIC ! ; ' ' ---""a'- - i a i i i njgji i ..." XTTILI. RJtMEHBEJI Uie JarResi t tick of iff ' '- 't ' - , BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER rf"y? ITS SHOE FINDINGS, in North Carolina U to be found at 29 jfOJlTJI FROKT STREET. .XS3TT.: oow good sr. received each week at i ZV SOBTH FUOST STREET, and you hae an opportunity of buying frcsb goods sod the latest styles. : , REMEMBER . - '.. i '...-..,". that for the tame class of goods our pneos are lower than any bouse in the State. n h LI It Id a h It we always endeavor to give a Boot or Shoe worth the money paid for it. S E HI Ell D E K VHW we keep all styles, qualities, kinds and varieties, and make onr business a speciality. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ? will remember we guarantes to sell our Bofta sod onoea at nw iur pnew. UKHEHBltR you owe it to yotrrself and family to buy your Boots and Shoes at 39 SorUi Kront street, and thereby save your money, j - . . t t GEO. B. FItECH & SON, AO NORTH FHOAIT STKKKT. dec 7 , '.''.'-.- ; ' " ' : 50- CLABENDON fI A fT f I IT f ' If fl IT CI Tl It I j I 11 I I If I IV SELLING OCT AT COST I SELLING OUT AT COST! ! SELLING OFT AT COST! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS 1 FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS ! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS 1 We intend doin? strictly a Merrhant Tailoring and Gents Fcrnishins Busi ness. HAAS & CO,, opposite HEDBICK & RYAN'S. dee 14 i ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, 1 " SUMTER, S. C.. - ' 4. 5 TTNDEB THE CHARGE OF THE SISTERS J of our Lady of Mercy will receive additional pupils on and after the 2d of January. The new buildings are spacious and elegantly finished, and furnish accommodations for one hundred board ers. The extensive grounds and piazzas are am ple for open air exercises, and yonng ladies are thoroughly instruoted in English, French, Italian, Latin, Music, Drawing, o. Location unsurpassed for health and terms' reasonable. ' For particulars, apply to MOTHER THERESA, Charleston, or to BISTER MARY JOSEPH, at the Academy, in mSutei. ' - : -V-Ow-;. - ' '- :-: deoW " ' ' 63-tf SCHOOL NOTICE. fTMXB BUSSKS PRICK wLU open School JL on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of Mr. A. Lu Price, on Fourth street, between Chesnut and Prinoess. .. . . . .. . imus Feb qtjabtek: The higher branches of English, French in- eluded...... ......$1200 Drawing (In Crayon and Pencil) 6 00 Mnsio at Prefessor'a Charges. Farther particulars made known on application. sept 14 299; noop SKIRTS, A LARGE SUPPLY, just received, of the A. MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES A few dozen EXTRA LONG. . Also, a lot of very superior - , FRENCH CORSETS, ' for saleeheap. ,;' ,r , HEDBICK 4 RYAN, .1, deeH ' - i FFRS, FCRS. A N ADDITIONAL stock of FURS, just received. XjL in which Bargains will be offered, , . . . . .... ,. ; u&uaxv&. a, liiADi. doo U :"." ' .. '65 2 NOTICE- mo MY OLD CUSTOMERS ANDltfE PUBUO X GENERALLY: I am again prepared to do all kinds of Work entrusted to me. . I could not rent a shop in October last to suit me, so I have built a new Shop on Chesnut street, between Fourth and Filth, near my residence. I think I am fixed to suit tbe times ; I am under very little eTpenae, and will favor imy patrons accordingly. The old f anlt. thank God. has played oat ! "Clark is a good workman, bat he will drink.; He is now done, and has associated himself with the Friends of Temperance, to drop the one and plead for tbe other the balance of his life. Give me a call and see for yourself. . Bring your Buggies, Carriages, Carta and Wagons, and get them fixed, cheap for Cash. Blacksmith Work, Painting and Trimming neatly executed. Also, farm wort pea diggers, ic. promptly attended to. If yon have old Baggies, Carts and Wagons, bring them to my shop, and we will endeavor to make something ont of them. Children.' Carriage, pat in the beet kind of order. , , y WILLIAM, CLARIS; deol . . M-lmo STATE OF N0RTU CAROLINA, ; 'T,: '-.'. TEW JI&KOVEB OOTJSTr J.' '3''v'-.-i . William B. Utley, ) Bill of Foreclosure ; John Henry Brown. ' Equity. ' Bt VIRTUE of a decree of the Court of Equity mad. in the above named - canee at Fall 'lerm, 1867,1 will sell at public auction, at the Market House In the City of Wilmington, at 10 A. M. on Friday, the 8d day of January, A. D., 1863, tbe following lot of Land Lying on Fourth Street, between Bed Cross and Campbell Streets, fronting 66 feet en Fourth Street and running back 105 feet. Terms cash. j...-.,-: - . P. D. POISSON, t ..... . , . v t . . Cjerk Maeter. - dec 17 . . 67-6t r ttilson ernooL.. r, ME LLVILLK, A LA SI AN CK COUSTT, H. C., a- - . - IZTAULl IIUAK lN.Y$o. , The next session w.Il begin January 30, 1SC8. Circulars sent ou a o ition. - - :LL JO. WILSON, Priru JJeeT--. t.--' 69-law6wd AdhUS 2,0C 3 fea:;ut ugs. - 1 -re 'e bv- - - -i I.7LCmS0N. . . C3-tf oee 1 4 , Tit. .F.rtielli Coasrt.u. The foUowios is a fnU list of the members of boDi nouses of the Fortieth Congress, tho Eepub- lican members beio marked "B,' and the oppo sition f,- .. , , Bunjsiniii F Wsdo, r,of Ohio. TrtsidMit' JoUu W i'l-rucT, r, of reimfjlvama, Secretary ! JIAIXE . Ttrrii esvire rino Ternx e.rpire$. Lot M Morrill, '... 1869 BeDjamia F Wade, r 169 John Sherman, r. . , .1873 r INDIANA T A Hendricks, d.-".l8CT Oliver P Morion, r. .1873 ILLINOIS " nictardYetes. T..M871 Lyman Trumbull, r.173 XIOUOJlH . Zach Chandler, r ... 18(59 waii' rcisenien,rl37i 3KW HAlfPrHISE Aaron H Cragiiv r. .171 Jas W ratterson,r..l873 Oeo F Edmnnds, r.13860 Jueun is iiorriU, r. .1373 MJussACHcenraETis Charles Rumner, r. .1SC0 nenry wueon, r.. viovi I1UODE JsLAXD Jacob M Howard, r.1871 wiscossur " William fipraguo, r.l8C9 Henry B Anthony,. 1871 Taa B Doolittle, d. . 18(59 Timothy O Howe, r.1873 James Dixun, d. . ...18C9 Alex Ramsey, r, .'. . .l&fiD Orru S Perry, r:.. .1873,Daniel8 Norfon, d- .1871 Edwin i Morgan, r .1869 Boscoe Conklio, r.lS73 . . IOWA ! Jawes W Grinice,. r.1871 Jamea Harlan, r. .1873 WISSOI'HI ' SEW JC5EV FTFrelinghuysen.r I8fi0 Jc.hn B Fcnderson.r 18C9 Alex Q Gattell, r. . . .1871iCharles D Drake, r 1873 I PFWNSVLVAJriA I KA5AS Chas R Buckalow, d .1809 Edmund Q Boss, r .,1871 Simon Cameron, r. 1S73' Samuel OPomeroy.r 1873 DPLAWA&E ', 4 i SrEBAKKA ! Geo B Itidule, d. , , .18C9iThos W Tipton, r. .1809 Wm Santebury, d. : .1871 John M Thayer, T:'. 1871 5IABTLAITD st' I '. "i-. MVA1A ' IiflVfirilv Johnjion. d Win M Stowart. ' TTT T ni i. 4i:tn Philip F Thomas, d. 1873 James W Nye, r. 1871 r WEST VIBniJTlA J f ALlTOfiKIA l' O Van Winkle, r. . 1889' Jobn Connws, r ,.18C3 Waitman T WiHeyr.1871 Cornolina Cole, r. ...1871, KiHTTCKV James Guthrie, d .1871 Garrelt Davir. d. . . .1873 I- -TEHMES8EB " ! David T Pattcrson.d 1809 Joseph 8 Fowler, f.lHll Geo H Williams, r .1871 Henry W Corbett,jr.l873 !OIiOIIA1K riii John xlvimv r. . Jerome B CuafTe, r . rt aamittea, . J;iCCAfITtXATI05 . t ... . .lliDemocrats and Conw- ::' vatives..'. -'-t: t-. .12 Bcpnblicans. ' HOUSW OF REPRESENTATIVES.'- -rf Schuyler Colfax, r, of Indiana, Speaker i . ; Edward UcPlterson, r, of Pennsylvania, Clerk A i " 1IADTE ' TIiRE8SK V i 1 Roderick B Butler, r 2 Horace Miiyoard, r - 3 William B Stokw. r 4 Jamex Mull ins, r 5 John Trimble, r Samuel M Arnoll, r 7 Isaac B llawkius, r . t David A Nnnn, ts 1 Jobn Xivncb, r 2 Sidney Perham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 1 John A Peters, r 1 0 Frederick A Pike, r SEW HAMVSHUS . I 1 Jacob H El a, r ! 2 Aaron F Stevens, r i 3 Jacob Benton, r VERMONT 1 F E Woodbridge, r 2 Lake P Poland, r 3 W O Smith, r . MASaACHCSETia . . 1 Thomas D Eliot, r 2 Oakes Ames, r 3 Ginery TwitchelL r 4 Samuel Hooper, r 5 Benjamin F Butler, r ouio f - 1 Benj Eegleston, r k 2 Samuel F Cary, x SRob'tO Scheu Jt. r 4 Wm Lawrenc , r 5 Wm Mongen, d . . fiBeader W Clarke, r. 7 Sam'l Shellabarger, r 80S Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Dockland, r 10 James M Ashley, r ; , 6 Nathaniel P Banks, r 11 John T Wilson, r - -. 7 ueorge liontweil, r 8 John O Baldwin, r 9 Wm B Washburn, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r BHODE I8LA5D 12 Pailad Van Trump, d is ueorge w Morgan, a 14 MarUn Walker, r 15 Tobias A Hants, r ' 16 Jobn A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim B Eckley, t . 18 Rafos P Spaulding, r 1 Thomas S Jenckes, r A JSatnan k uixon, r i " COSKFCTICUT 19 james a uarneia. r 1 Richard D Hubbard, d . , -i INDIA5A 1 Wm E Kiblack, d 2 Michael O Kerr, d 8 Morton O Hunter, r 4WmSHolman, d $ George W Julian, r., 1 6 John Coburn, r - "7 H D Washburn, r . 8 Goodlove 8 Ortb,- r -! 9 Sehule Colfax, t1 v 10 Wm Williams, r , 11 John P C Shanks, r 2 Juiius Hotcbkisa, u ' 3 H H Starkweather; r- A William H Barnnm, & i t HEW YOEK 1 gWpben Tabr,d:i l 2 Demas Barnwr, d j 3 Wm E Robinson, d i John Fox, D ' 5 John Morrissev. d ' 6 Thomas E Stewart, d ; 7 John W Chandler, d 8 Jaa Brooks, d : 9 Fernando Wood, d 10 Wm U Robertson, r 11 Thos HYan Wyck, r 12 Juo H Eetcbum, r 13 Thos Cornell, r 14 John V L Prnyn, d 15 John A Griswold, r 16 Orange Forris, r ixxrxois At large J A Logan r 1 Norman B Jndd, r i Jno F Farnsworth, r 3 Ehha B Washbarne, r 4 Abner O Harding, r 5 Ebon C IngersoU, r ' ft Barton C Cook, r - 7 H P Bromwell, r . 8 Shelby M Cullom, r 9 Lewis W Boss, d 17 Calvin a lluibnra, r 18 Jas M Mervin, r ' , 19 WmG Fields, r- . 20 Addison H Lafiln, r , 21 Alex H Bailey, r " 22 Jno O Churchill, r 23 Denis McCarthy, r 21 Theo M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm H Kelsey, r 26 Wm 8 Lincoln, r ; 27 Hamilton Ward, r . 28 Lewis Selye, r , ... f 28 Bart Tan Horn, r 30 Jas M Murphy, D ' 10 Albert G Burr, d 11 Sam'l 8 Marshall, d 12 Jehu Baker, r 13 Green B Ranm, r ailCHTOAH 1 Fer 0 Beaman, r 1 2 Chas Upson, r 3 Austin Blair, r v 4 Thos W Ferry, r . . , 5 R E Trowbridge, r ' 6 Jno F Driggs, r - WI8CON8IS l'Halbert E Paine, p 2 Ben F Hopkins, r. '. 3 Amasa Cobb, r cjt) 4ChaAEldridgo, d , . 5 Philetos Sawyer, t:'J" 6 C O Washburns, r.,.,. , 3UNKESOTA ... . 1 Wm Windom, r ' :'.t Ignatius Donnelly, r IOWA ' 1 Jas F Wilson, t" . , 2 Hiram Price, r ' : 3 Wm B Allison, i' 4 Wm Longbbridgo, r 5 Geo M Dodee. r 31 Henry Van Aernam. r! KEW JEBSEy f 1 Wm Moore, r ' - 2 Chas Haight, d -3 Chas Statgreaves, d 4 Jno Hill, r 6 Geo A Halsey, r . v . PKHJiSYLVANIA J 1 Sam'l J Randall, d 2 Chas O'Neill, r . i 3 Leonard Myers, r ' 4 Wm D Kelley, r - . 5 Caleb N Taylor, r C BenM Boyor.d .7 Jno M Bromall, r 8 JnoL Getz, d 0 Thaddeos Stevens, r , 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 David M Van Auken.d 12 Geo W Woodward, d 13 Ulysses Mercur, r 14 George F Miller, r 15 A J Grossbrcnuer, d 16 Wm H Koontz, r 17 Daniel J Morrell, r 18 Samuel F Wilson, r 19 Glenni W Bcofleld, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r 21 John Covodc, r 22 Jas K aloorehead, r : 23 Thomas Williams, r 24 Geo V Lawrence, r ' DELAWARE t John A $ icbolson, d IIABIXAKD J s 1 Hiram McCullock, d 2 Stevenson Archer, d . S Chas E rhelps, d 4 Francis Thomas, r 5 Frederick Htone, d WSST YEKGIKIA : SAsahel W Hubbard, r - - . Kiesoc&i 1 Wm A Pile, r 1 2 Chas A Newcomb, r 3 Jas B McCormick, d 4 Jos J GraveLy, r ' 5 Jos W McClurg, r , . 6 Robt T Van Horn, r 7 Ben F Loan, r 8 John F Benjamin, r 9 Geo W Anderson, r ' -. SSBaABXX..s--.,.. 1 John Tde, r . . SEVAnA ' 1 Delos K Ashley, r ' CAUTUBXXA 1 Samuel 11 Axfell, d . 2 William Higby, r k 3 James A Johnson, d f OXEOOS : 1 Bufus Mallory, r COLOBADO 1 George M Chuicott, i DELEGATES AEIZONA 1 Chester D Hubbard, r 2 Bethuel M Kitchen, r Coles Bashford, r ; DAKOTA Walter A Burleigh, r U IDAHO EDHolbrook,d -. 3 Darnel rotsiey,r -. f, t - KESTCCKT i " .lLSirimblejd . '2 John Y Brown, d , S John 8 Golladay", fl ' - 4 J Proctor Knott, d - 5 AsaPGrover.d . . 6 Thomas L Jones, d 7 James B Beck, d ' 8 George M Adams, d 9 John D Young, d - MOSTASfA Jas M Cavanaugh, d KZW MEXICO C F Clever.d (contested) UTAH , . William H Hooper, d . - WABHTKOTON Alvin Flanders, r . wyoioso , James S Casement, r KANSAS 1 Sidney Clarke, r Not admitted. - ' EtcApnrxATios (without Delegates from Terri-1 tories.) ' 1 Republicans : '? 115IDera & Conservatives i'i mmmmmimBimmmisBmmKmBmmmmttmmmmmmmmm BEATER CREEK MANFfG COMPANY'S 8TKAI5EJB CLOTII. SIIKACTIirGS, ' COTTON IAEN, ' , , - . ."- , AND I all of very superior quality can bo furnkhe4 snort notice. -. :- At. irti.n, - j fi 'ft i .- rresU Beaver cree uanl'g V04 1 A. JOHNSON C J., Ar;snU, ; . Wiiuuiigton, N. 0. aprilia . -o-, 1,7 tf. A SITVATIOS family, or of ? 1 I evca a. Ttachtr i 1 a school, by a ' yeais ei; v.-. . t 1 ' . ' a 1 ie -a i3y. . 7 1 .r i 1 1 Miscellaneous. FURSr! 'FURS ! LD1KS' vt;it. la every iyle and variety, just received. -- . ' V"5 19 -I NEW BONNETS, . ! BTBBONS,-'-s-s-"4-"- LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, and every article In the MILLINERY LINE, AT A. D. BROrII'S ' - . i . t ' New Millinery Establishment,' - - . , South Front 8 trort;- ' deo7 FBIIT TREES AXD VISES. , v - I, AM PREPARED TO FURNldH all kinds ui FKU1T TREES; GBAPE and STRAWBEB- ttY MNES at the following rates : FerlOe .Trees.. 75 . 110 - 50 :?,m 73: no , ' r 30 ' Per 100 Vine 8. Standard 6.0 M W 25 60 90 2' i-.-eejwra.irV.i Dwarf . . r t ..... k . ;4 extra 1 Standard Pears. .. .; . ? - r- 4 " extra Peaches, all kinds. . . . .. 35 Cts. Each. GRAVES. Sunppcrnoug (white and black) Flowers . . , u. i( .... .... . .. f Catawba. . r.?, rf. f.".v". . ?-.V.'i i Diana.. sv:'i-4 i'V-t vv. Concord .;. . .: . '. -. . . 's j Hamburg (black and goldonj.i. Delaware, i.. , v 11 t 12 50 18-? 1 ... 10., W ' 50 ,. . Ionai :v. i- '. .VU ;i?v7 Ixarella. f . J .... I . . . . Vi 6.' 15 Isabella (brown) " (black). Clinton 25 15 10 Z0 25 Per 1,000, ' STRAWBERRIES. Giinesee Seodling, . , . .t. Trollopcs Victoria t . A vt Hovey Seedling. ; v. : v. .. . General Le..... . ... i,.. .k. Bicton I'ine .. ..i Wilson's Afiiany. i . .... General Whiting (Prize) .'... General Jackson. .... .. Russell's Prolific...,,,, Jocnnda..'. . .. . , Dr. Niease. . . . . . . . ; ...'.". Golden Queen General Washington. . ....... Triomphe De Grand Brooklyn Scarlet , . . .. 6 1i v : It Hi . 25- 20 IS . I , 16 is : 8 ' Hooker's .. , . . : . . . .... .'. .. . . 12 These trees and vines are the best adapted for this climate.' All of the abovo will be kept at my residence in Eenansville, and also at my place of business in this city. Parties wishing to see finely colored illustrations of the se fruits can do so by calling upon tho undersigned on Front street, next to the Seamen's Home. Orders from a distance, accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. The trees and vines will be carefully packed.. Parties ordering will state how they desire articles sent, by Ex press or otherwise. - GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, wholesale and retail, on hand. - L FROELICH. :; h; , ... - . : - .Front St... dec 11 ' C5.im La MIRANDE8 FRENCH REMEDIES TTAVE SAVED THOUSANDS all over Europe. . A-L. Having been for many years the Fir t As- i sistant at Professor La Mirandes' Private Hospital in Paris, and having been induced to establish a branch in this country, I am now preparedto fur- niah hi Aplfhrdt.pd rpmArlipii fnr CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, etc.; Also, tne uenume imported VITELLA HEALTH'S GRAND RESTORER. I The only certain core for a constitution shattered i v by the excess and abuse of yonth. -u Do not be tampered with by inexperienced physi cians. Address your communications to - ....v.. j Dn, o. w. FERNIEB, . ,:v.- Tivt 235 West 47th SUiNew York. Advicx Gbatis But if you give us the full his- i tory of your case, the Consultation Fee of Three I Dollars should be enclosed. ' . - Ladies may address us in full confidence, nov. 12 j.. t,; ... .. ...... S8-ly. DIE OIARLESTONEtt ZE1TUNG JOHH A.;WAGKSKa, Bdltor.. , TTSDKR th.abovt Xteatd th. wwderalgacd V propose to publish a - " ' ;; mn m otesiy, paper to be the organ of the German population, and aevotea to tne interests ci this estate, in luicour- aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits.' J Literature. Afirieulture. Commerce. Arts and i Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the sews or tne aay win be given. . Gen'l JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the present. -,.'.., , , , , , ; , , . SUBSCRIPTION 13 00 for Twolve Months. . 1 50 " Six " -,' , . ' 1 00 ' Three - ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms. C. G. ERCKMANN X CO. So. S Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C. . sept. 27 . . , . . , 310. A CARD. : tABT I htlneBRrTcdFortraiUorVll- 1XAX Hooper. Joscrn Hewes and Joh Pes, signers of the Declaration of Independonce in 1776. or anv one of them ? Or can nortraits in oil be obtained ? Sold, hired, of. loaned, to be copied?. - Or can autographs, mere signatures of tne name, or larger aoeumonts, be had t ' II so. I on what torms ? Thef are dosired for an unique and important historical collection, . Address tne, tcilh specifio statement of, terms, 221 West 34th St.; new linn, -or, uniu zrtn or oovemDer,- care uev iff. : . i- T . - 5-..-. . - fi -i v i.CIlABLES .JL-DEEMS, ; rastor oi tne cnurcn oi tne strangers," n. x.. ' I . O ' ' " v .......... . . -w. . IWd 1 .. . . . .... .,. . . .. . . .. OI WANTED . REJTfA ROOai eonvenlcnt to the rostofflee." Apply at the ' - v oct. 17 . . - IC-tf , ' ; UAY HAY. , N wt 325 BALKS selected Sew York, and Philadelphia Timotliy Hav. For sale in lots to suit by - WORTH & DANIEL, dec 14 BS 5t : ' C0PE.i -: coil a; - s ! - .- . r V.. t. , 1. - 50 v allaaoiu it aiuiicmsu. dec 19 69-tf SPffilT'ClSSS." 400 kjux luiift ntuoiA V.A3JXO mew.;, - -por sale ir WILLIAMS & MXTBCHISON.: dee 19 .............. C3.w In tne Dhtrict Cccrt cf . te Ccited l.gtate fsr lia ELlrlct cL Ccrs Fear in tbe District of KcrO Carcllsa. In the matter of 1 Daniel Kahnweiler - and David Kahnweiler. ft lu Laukroptcy, trading under the style and firm of Kahnweiler & Bro. . . .... A. t The undersigned hereby gives - notice of bis appointment as Assignee of Daniel Kahnweiler and David Kahnweiler. tr&dinz under the style f" f'"! rf I r til -., . f -"'rc'tTn, in if !ofrortn j . been ad m j. tL.;ion, by the 'r' -r-u"r. A. jaJed br,kn:pt8t! Di-uict C,!"rt cf ' T . t -1 1 : 1. . . ace ; ;t... RAILROADS. .Wilmington &' WeMon R, R. Co. Omcs Cuief Esgixfe'r Axp Gs'i. Srr'r, ' Wilmisqton, n. C Deo. 10, 1867. 1 NOTICE FARMERS AND FRUIT - GROWERS. THIS RAILWAY COMPANY IS PREPARED to transport promptly to Baltimore, Philadel phia., and New York, any desired Quantity of Vie(abit?-Peaches-, Qrapet, .Apples and o(t' Vuit; Cars loaded with such articles will m run opon tbe passenger trains tniougn to tue steam ers for the cities mentioned. 4 ' Bates of fnight will be very low, not to exceed one dollar a barrel on vegetables or fruit to Bal i more, and similar rates to lhiladelphia and New York. Boxes of frmt less.. . Peaches, Apples and Grapes properly put bp in boxes, will be placed in cars wall ventilated to se onre their preservation aud freshness, to tbe end of the rout-. Every encouragement will be gft in to develop this new business. , -. " 1 he lino of the Wilmington Si Weldon, as well as the Manchester Railroad and the Cape Fear Bivor, arcr especially adapted Jo the growth of these articles for early market, and the very great advantages of climate are entirely secured by tbe quick transportation that can bo given by Kail and Steamer to a market. ; Any further information will be cheerfully sup plied by application to the undersigned. . T . . S. L. FREMONT, ( T Chief Engineer and General Sup't t doo 11 ' v., -s - 62 m : Star and Tost copy 6t ; Goldsboro' Kows, North ; Carolinian, Tarbon Southerarr, and Boanoke Sews copy 1 month, h - .w - WIlJuNGTON AND WELDON RAIL- w ROAD COMPANY -j urnms i Cthcb Eno. anb Supt. W. &Y. B. E., I 1 i - . ' WiLMnroTOX, October 11, 1867. f ON AND AFTER THE 12m OCTOBEB THE following Schedule will b run over this Road: DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TBAIN. ' t Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6.00 A, M. ! arrives at Weldon 3:00 P. M. I Leaves Weldon dailv (Sundays excepted) ! at 10:0 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 70 P. M. . MGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER ; . ' . , TRAIN. Leave Wilmington at. . . . ; .. . . ,.'J-0 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldou at . . .6:00 A. M., " Leave Weldon at..".'. . C:25 P. M., " Arrive at Wlimington at, , . ....220 A. M., ' . EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. . I Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays exceptod) at im A. M.. and arrives at Woldou at 6:00 P. M. I Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. m., and arrive at Wilmington at 6:00 V. M. ; Trains pass Goldsboro' at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. ud 10:50 A. M., going South, connecting with Trains to Raleigh and Newborn at 10:30 A. M. and farther points at 2:50 P. M. SV Papers on this line of the Boad copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. 4 ! S. L. FREMONT, ' ' ' Engineer and Superintendest. - oct 12 ' ' ' - 12-tf Wilcinstoit and Man. Railroad Co . - . GeNEBAX StrPEBIWTEHPKNl'S OrvicK, I - .i WnJUMOTOH, N. 0., Dec 19, 1867. OH nd after Dec. SOU, Pasacaffer Trmln. of this Boad will run on the following Sched ule i' , EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington..... 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence. ...... '.P;.' ... 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Xingsville.;.V;. ............ 11:45 A. M. Leave 'Smgsvnls..v...'.'.V.' .'.. ..11:S0 A. M. An-iveat Floronce.............;..... 2:55 P. M Arrive at Wilmington. .J. .... . ; . . i . . . . . 8:55 P. M. Express Train connects closely at Florence with tho North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and Choraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. . ' v - - - ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington.......... 3:00 P. M. Arrive at Kingsvillo.. ................. ,9:10 A. M. Leave Kingsviue....,.., 3;oo p.m. Arrive at Wilmington... 10:10 4 M Accommodation Tram will run Tn-tteekly. ar riving and leaving on Tuesdays, .Thursdays and Saturdays, k,-. -.. . s . .-.., ,:; WM. JUACliAJ5, uen'i. sup't. vOCt. 6 . , - . ; . 4 . . 7 tf WU., Charlotte & Rntaerford R. R. f- ; .Gkjtebal SurXBorrESKST's Omcx,? ; L i: .Wxxjosotoh.N. CUAug. 9, 1867.. 1 ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 13th. the Passenger train on this Boad will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 o'clock, A. M. . ' ' Arrive at Hand urn same uays, at 3 r. fll. ' a . A nr t i . ma Arrive at waaesDoro-1 cstage; at ye mionignc Leave Wadeeborcx (Stage) on Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday, at 2 P. M. . Leave Rockingham (Stage) on"Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. , " Arrive at nuusgiun same aays ai s v. ai. W. L EVERE1T, " V . ' " General Superintendent. Aug 9 - ' - , 298-tf SPEED, COMFORT 1 AND SAFETIT. MNAHESSIO " LIKE. Great TJ. Si Mail Route for tne North. TUK lUamer. of tb. ab.T. Lin. Law. ' Portsmouth daily ( Sunday s excepted; at 11 o'clock, A. iL, on arrival of th. great Express Tram or the Seaboard and iioanoxe Railroad. - Fassengers leaving Wilmington, N. C, by the 9:05, P. M., train, arrive at Weldou in time to con nect with the train of th. Annatuessio Lino, ar riving in New York at 6:20, A. M., next day.-the QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. . , ... Ii aar. and ask for Tickets and hav. Bag-gag CiMclMd wia aksajuchsio iaaris. . 4. f - U. V. TOMP1LIN8, . ' ".'-'" ' General Agent. T -. ' . a. I. TROWBRIDGE, ' General passenger Agent. - july II 246-tf immmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 u PREMIUai SCOTCH SNUFF. SALTED, AND FREPARED EXPRESSLY FOB ; . , . the 'lraue 01 Korth Carolina, TCjX THE PHKJira IIIDAL : ' , AT Tin; . . PAULS EXPOSITION Toe attention of Dealers is Solicited. For safe on lbs most reasonable tof me, by ' K ' : C. H. LILIENTHAL, , . . Sianufacturer of Tobacco and Snuff, ; TrV 2ft, 313 aud 221 Washington Street, w, .-. (.. , v SEW yOHIi. nov 19 '- , ' 41 dim IMMIGRATION. milK aaderlad i pr pared t trar J. the m r vices of German or Irish laborers for Plantations, sw Mills, Distilleries, Ac, which are J situated in healthy iocaimcs. r i For circulars containing . paraculars, apply ia Messrs. - - WORTH A DANIEL. - -ElDDEh & MAR'lIN, it H. li. E1LERS, Es.j., , Wilnungton, N. C, a?td tn... " Arv-; . ; H vt dco 7 V, LOMFORT, 3 Park Row, JNew Yurk. , .1 O,EoXl703. 6'J-e d'Jm CCTFEE. For sale by TO '-t Printing; THE J0TJP.17AI EST3Lisi::.:2iT: ;3 f 4-J r r ri r n .' OL3lk.k:L!lk). superior ' mum rinT?n 1 1 ; II li ! l GOOD WORK GDAR1NTEED ! The ; Journal Office Is now better than over prepared to do all kinds of j . PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL , JOB PRirJTirJC! i. 1 In the best styles of the art.'' RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT. COLOR PRirJTirJC Aini xrvxBY nxsoBimoir of MERCANTILE PRLWKO , Will receive special attention. - Wedding, Businesses Visitirg Ccrda Printed in th bandomei stjlet. on tiiort notiot BLLL-IIEADS, . . CIRCULARS, POSTERS, - ; ; PROGRAJlMEsr .1. ' BOOKS, ; ; - PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, : ; DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of , job work PR0HPTLY . D0IIE, AT THE Lowest Hates I ENGELHARD & PRICE, v Prcprlttcrs. . P. ; HeiiiGborgc BOOK BINDER; AND m 1 hit nnnr JOURNAL BUILDINGS, a VyTLMLNGTON, H. 0 ACC0UITT Mado of U16 "best Linen Paper, Rulod anJ , Bound to any pattern desired. ; - i' Ji wm fe':e-'" i - - i . tit ' nnrn ton ED ( Ledgers, Journals, 1 Execution and Trial Dockets, and all kinds of Blank Books. I Law Books, Musio, PeriodicaLi, ' Magazines, &o., Li, bound in Uioltcst manner. r -a 0? evlt.y Drccr.niioN:;;r 1 Ti; if i- Bh'j U-: a,
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1867, edition 1
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