Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 25, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XVII NO. 74. WHOLE NUMBER:4,79Qi r t DAILY .TOURNAL' OLDEST DATLT IX TUX STATE. icci::LHAiijj ADV .... A PUHK. Proprietor. I.U MATfc.NAJAlLY. 15 if tk ,jr ' i a y Real iZ sill- .ell 4 B rt 2 SP iP is II' I? 3a. g. II I 9 $ i I I I I a S" o 2 S S E 11 1 i ... j .? , O . O t w w I O ca A i co M S 5 8 8 g 8 8 8 I S K S e a ho 1 8 -SS.Jg.J3 8k IS S h o a m ig ,8 S .8 8 8 8 jS 8 U H O 4 u 8 .8 g .8 8 .8 8 12 & 5 5i S o 8 .8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft S S3 K 8 8 8. 8 8.J.I jsfg 8 8 8 K . 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 js sa s k ,g. g .8 8 8, 8 8 i c afa g g b jS 28l8. I88. is I 5 g s e 18 .8 8' 8 8 .8 Jg 1 ig i s g 8 8 81 8 8 Sl 8 MISCELLANEOUS. Gt ABEND ON CLOTHING HOUSE. 8ELLIXG OUT AT COST I SELLING OUT AT COST! SELLING OUT. AT COST! - FOR CHANGE OP BUSINESS ! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS! FOR CHANGE OF BUSINESS ! Tailoring and Gents Furnishing Busi ness. dec 14 HAAS &'C0., opposite HEDRICK & RYAN'S. . . 65. UBcniPTiojr. (ma year, .... $10 00 Six months, a oo Three month. 3 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL, EHTABUBHXD SETTKMI1EK, 1844. . One square, or lea Unc or less, for each and every in sertion, $1. Mi;iai Notices will b cliargod 2 per square, for each Ami every lnsertlon- acBicmpnoK. One year, $3 oo Six nionilis, 3 00 Jllt. 1807. THE DAILY JOURNAL. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADETaY, SUMTER, S. a. TTNT3EB THE CHAEGE 07 THE SISTERS U or oor Lady of Mercy will receive additional pupils on and after the 2d of January. The new buildings are npacions and elegantly finished, and furnish accommodations for one handrvd board ers. The extensive grounds and piazzas are am pie for open air exercises, and young ladies are thoroughly instructed in English, French, Italian, Latin, Music, Drawing, kc. Location unsurpassed for health and terms reasonable. For particulars, apply to MOTHER THE LIES A, Charleston, or to 8ISTEB MAKY JOSEPH, at the Academy, in mSntet. deoia , ;4 63-tf DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO! R. MANTJFACTUBED BY F, HORRII & OS, W1LMINQT0N. N. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 18C7, " LOVE STROXGEB THAN DEATH." "Christmas comes bnt once And onc a year the old hall is filled from basement to garret. Once a year old scores aro wiped oat, old wounds healed, brothers become boys again, and the battle of life, with all its inevitable shortcomings, is for gotten. The hearth round which we clus tered at a mother's knee, is an altar npon which every worldly mistake is sacrificed ; and if we miss some dear face from the i gathering, we feel that, even on earth, we i have had a foretaste of the eternal home to which we are hastening. So it is that, year by year, the old house stretches its sides ; and the church round which our forefathers sleep finds as kneeling even to the third and fourth ' generation. But, though we miss a face sometimes, we also often, welcome a new one. And at the Christmas time of which I am going to write, a brother, alter twenty years of exile, had come back to us, bringing with him his only child. Ina was a fair Spaniard, and the prettiest girl I ever saw ; her un common beauty, for she was utterly unlike auy of our girls, and her quaint ways, took our hearts by storm at once, and complete ly subdued that of Mark . Amberly. Now, though Mark was not, strictly speaking, a relation, he was a sister's step-son, and admitted, first for her sake, was speedily loved for his own. A soldier, and the son of a soldier, Mark had won honors which, in our out-of-the-world county, established him a hero at once, and I verily believe the dr lad was half ashamed of his V. C, so deep and earnest was the worship with which we favored it. Mark was always at Ina's side ; bo we all saw how it would be, and the love-making gave a new charm to the gathering. Christmas-eve came ; the church had been decorated, the " guisers" feasted, the Christmas tree dismantled, and tired of dancing "Sir Roger," we were all grouped about in the dining-room, waiting for mid night, when, according to an old custom. the " devil's knell" was tolled at the church. and the Squire dispensed cakes and mulled . ale to all those who came to wish him and his a merry Christmas. My brother , stool npon the hearth, watch in hand; presently the time-keeper was thrust into his pocket, and he crossed the room. There was a general hush. Laughing faces grew grave. Lips quivered and eyes filled, J for in the silence memory woke up ; and the ghosts of the past came trooping by, some laughing, some weeping, until it was hard to know whether old Christmas was a time for mirth or sadness. - Clang 1 clang 1 clang 1" came the bells, and a hundred voices smote the frosty air, singing the old carol : j " Ood rest you merry, gentlcmon, let nothing you diKtnay; Jiomember, Christ our Savior was born on Christ, mas day." The children crowded to the bay window, and turning to another I found it already occupied ; Mark and Ina stood there ; he was whispering in her ear, and half hid by a shawl, I saw his arm around her. As I sat by my bed-room fire an hour after, alight tap at the door woke me from my dreaming. Ina came in, her long hair , floating in golden ripples over a blue dreas - lug-gown. . ' i Mav I come and warm myself, Aunty ?? ; she said ; " the fire has gone out in my -' room, and I am so cold." She gave a "pretty little shiver, as if to verify the as , sertion, though the warm face Bhe pressed to mine rather contradicted ner woraa. i Then, nestling down npon the hearth-rug; fihe clasped her hands round her . knees. Tresently she said, but without turning round, "You like Mark Amberly, Aunty." I acquiesced, and she went on" So do I, and isn't it funny ? he says he likes me, and " t Then suddenly the was kneeling bj me, and under a cloud of hair, and amidst a 6howerof kisses, I" was listening to her ecrrct, how Mark had asked her to be his "wifo, but how he had first settled it all wilh his father and hers ; that he was to go to India until he got his promotion, wnen ne might leave the array tnd xr-rry I-. cxt day the party broke up. Some to their own homes to receive guestg, scne to jon otrrr paras. ilari went - J" . la ' IV. r- ry;i-lv-:f-.irf 3r-,- I , - '...'- J cf cr iiGia La, : i tietttcr. t--t whea -ChrLL 4 c j furham, N. C The subscriber is the only agent in Wilming ton, for the sale of that celebrated " Spanish fla vored Durham Smoking Tobacco," manufactured by It. F. Morris & Son, the oldest tobacco house in North Carolina. Dealers supplied at factory prices by the under signed, uiciuuuK expense 01 transportation. H. BUBKQIMEB, Agent in Wilmington, N. C" dec. 10 ; . . . 61-2m .-A : ' r CHEESE. 1KABOXES. -Lei w doc. 19 For sale bv WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. struck with an alteration; what I could hardly tell. She bad grown handsomer. Every one saw and said that, and yet no one hinted at other changes. Yet from the moment she came up to me, and looked at me with her great igrey wistful eyes, my heart chilled, and aj fear I could not define came over me.. Nor was my anxiety lessen ed when, as we were talking of Mark, Ina began to cry passionately, and .rushed out of the room. There was something wrong, and missing her that evening from the drawing-room, I went to look for her. Opening the morning-room door, I saw Ina. Bne'Vas sitting at the window, but not alone; a man was beside her. There was no light save that of the moon, so I did not recognize him, nor did I tarry to make the attempt; to tell the truth, I was indig nant with her; and closing the door with a bang, I marched off; to the drawing-room. People wore seated here, there, and every where, so I could not make out who it was with Ina, though I tried - hard, that , night and the next day to discover .who had made my pet so miserable.' We -were all busy that dayr Ina as hard at work as any of tin; lint whnn tnidniclit amp. witli'itn bell-ringing and carol singing, I missed We intend doing strictly a Merchant ner, and with a feeding I could neither withstand nor explain, I went to the little room. There Bhe was. This time the window was open and the man, for ho was there too, was standing by her, his arm around jher. I heard her mur mur something in a sobbing voice, and saw her lift her hands above her head and wring them. Then, traitor as she was, I could play tbo eavesdropper no longer, but hur ried away, and when I got to my bedroom a littlo later I sat down and cried; of course it was foolish ; what hod I, an bid maid en aunt, to do .with the perjured faith of a heartless girl, or the broken heart of a too easily duped lover? As I sat there be fore the dying fire, with the tears still wet npon my face, I became conscious of a sound resembling waves breaking; I lis tened; the waves' beat grew louder. I could hear them distinctly, and so too could I hear the wind and storm howling louder and louder ; it broke against the windows of my room, nay, in the very room itself. I shuddered as the blast passed over me ; I felt the cold spray dashing in my face and grasped the chair as I tried to shriek, to cover my cars and hide my eyes in the pil low, but in vain. I hod no choice but to look npon the etormv eea where a ship lay tossing helplessly. I saw the spars washed overboard. I saw men "struggling in the pitiless waves; the faces and streaming hair of women and once the white face of a lit tle child. Then the darkness became so intense that only when the lightning flashed could I . distinguish, the wreck, al though the thunder of the tempest was curdling my blood. 1 Suddenly the winds and waters ceased their war, and there came a calm bo deep that I heard every throb of my heart; and as I sat wondering what was coming, a gentle wind rushed past me, a hand touched my face and Mark Amberly's voice cried, Comfort Ina." After that I seemed to faint, for when I recovered consciousness the fire and can dles were out, and the dull grey morning was shining into the ro'om. Gradually I began to collect my thoughts, and as I un dressed myself and crept into bed, a feel ing of horror settled down npon me. I had never been a believer in the supernatural, and now tried hard to convince myself that I had been dreaming. I was determined to treat it as a dream, and, laughing at my folly, persistently kept down my fears, leaving next day, without saying a word to Ina. Our parting was a cold one, for my heart was full,' and I knew that the slight est demonstration on; my part would over turn my self-control, and give my sensible resolutions to the winds, kc. With a cold kiss and muttered "you'll write of course" we parted. " A fortmght.af ter 1 saw Mark s promotion in the.uozette, ana the following post brought me a letter from Ina. "Mark," Bho Baid, "had left India, coming home round the Cape to 'shake off the effects of a slight attack of fever." The letter fell from my nana. - 1 saw it all now and the cold drops stood npon my forehead as I seemed again to hear the sad voice crying, "Comfort Ina." Mark was drowned. ' By some mysterious power I had seen the wreck ; and love, stronger than death, had brought the dying man with his message of love. His last thought had been of Ina ; and Ina, what of her ? What would she feel-when she knew that at the very time she was false to him, Mark was in the jaws of death rand such a death 1 I was wretched. 1 could not writs. 1 dare not -see her. I went away by myself where none of my people could get at me, and compel me to tell (as I felt I must) my terrible secret. Weeks passed. I grew ill with anxiety, and last went to London to consult the shipping-agents, hoping against hope. They told me the ship was due at the end of the month, but that there 1 hav ing been rough weather she might be de layed. So, leaving orders to telegraph the first intelligence, 1 went bock to the village where I had pitched my tent . i " A month overdue! now, and people at the office getting anxious ; " bo wrote my sister, and I put her letter away and still waited. " Two months overdue, and hope dying; Ina is in a strange way, and keeps talking of you. May she come ? " So wrote my brother, Ina's father, and before I could answer yes or no, ina came. . one rushed into my room one afternoon just at sunset, and stood before me, crying, "What has happened, Aunty ? Why will yon not tell me ; he has come twice and bid. me. go-to you for comfort. tWhat is it?" J : i I - .- " I VFoor child,',' I said "how can I know?" "Then, why did he tell me to come? Why look' at me as . you did ( at the Halh nearly driving me mad ? " " - " "I I told her, and was frightened, for she sprang np from her knees with a cry like a mad woman, and then fell . sighing and shivering upon the ground. ! "It was Mark Aunty. I felt him near me, and you only saw him. I was sure something nad nappened, though I never dare say bo; and he always told me to come to you for comfort.' " , Imng in my arms, Ina listened to my version of the story of the wreck, which time, alasVproved only too true, for when vear had passed, a sailor came to the agents and reported himself as the sole sur vivor of the Halberd's crew. The gale that wrecked her had come on upon the morn ing of the twenty-second of December, and she foundered at midnigns upon unmt- mas-eve. - - ' ' . J . . Ttie Fortieth Congress, The following Ts a rail' Hat of tfc members of I both Houses of the Fortieth Congress, tbe Repub lican members being marked "B," and the Oppo sition "D. : . ' SENATE. . Benjamin TMk&e, r, of Ohio-, President f Y if " John W Forney, r, of Pennsylvania, Secretary Miscellaneous. FUKSIFURS!: i . um ,?".. v Term expire. Lot M Morrill, r. . .1869 Wm P Fessenden, r..l871 xaw haxpshi&z Aaron H Cragin,T..1871 Jas W Patterson, r.. 1873 VXBXOBT Geo F Edmunds, r18C9 Justin 8 Morrill, r..l873 l MA8SACHTJCHTJ8ETTS Oiarles Sumner, r. .18G9 Henry Wilson, r.... 1871 BHODE I8LASD ' William Sprarue,r.l869 ueory u Aiitbouy, r . 1871 COHSKCTICUT James Dixon, d. . . .1859 Orris 8 Perry. r..;.1873 MEW IOBK Edwin D Morgan, r. I860 Boscoe Conkling, r.1873 wxw JZBSXT Term txpiret. Benjamin F Wade, r 169 John Sherman, r.. ..1873 ' ' ' INDIAHA T A Hendricas. d... .1869 Oliver P Mortop, r. .1873 imsois BichardYetes, T....1871 Lyman Trumbull, r.1873 - ' MTCHIQAH " Zach Chandler, r. . .1869 Jacob M Howard, r.1871 WI8C058UT Jaa B Doolittle, d. .1869 Timothy O Howe, r.1873 - MITXISOTA Alex Ramsey. r.....!869 DanielB Norton, d..l871 IOWA JawesW Grimes, r.1871 James Harlan, r.-.1873 I mssouKi JADIKS' KTjnS, 1 just received. In every atyle and variety, luvsei Bll,r. .1871 FT Frelinghuvsen.r 1869 John B Benderson.r 1869 uiiaxies V uraae, r.1873 KANSAS Edmund G Boss, r. .1871 Samuel C Pomeroy ,r 1873 WEBBASKA Thos W Tipton, r. 11869 John M Thayer, r..l871 : f ? RET AD A WmM 8tewart, r..l869 Alex G Gatte! FTNXSTLVAXIA Chas B Buckalew, d. 1869 bimon Cameron, r. . 1873 DEXAWABK , GeoBBidule, d... 11869 Wm Baulsbury, d. . .1871 MAETLAND V Philip P Thomas, d. 1673 James W Nye, r.. .'.1871 WEST VHOIHIA 1 CALirOENIA 1 P G Van Winkle, r. . 1869' Jobn Conness, r. . . .1869 Waitman T Willey,r.l871 Cornelius Cole; r. . . .1871 NEW BONNETS, - BIBCOXg, 5 ' ' ' t U FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, and erery article In the .'' - .. , JIILLWEBY LINE, i '' - AT ' - ' A. D. BROWN'S, New Millinery Establishment, , South Front Street. . FRUIT TREES AND VIXES. I AM PBEPABED TO 1UBSI8H all kfnds of FBDIT TBEES. GBAPE and 8TBAWBEB UI VINES at the following rates : RAILROADS. KENTUCKY James Guthrie, d.. .1871 Garrett Davis, (1,1187 David T Patterson,d 1869 Joseph 8 Fowler, r.1871: . Kot admitted. BECAPITIUITIOK Eepublicans. . . . . ..: .-KiDemocrats and ORKOOM Geo H Williams, r. .1871 Henry w uorbett, r,i873 COLOBADO J6hn Evans. r5. A .t " Jerome B Chafe, r Standard A(p!e....... " extra....... Dwarf " " 1 extra..:.... Standard Pears....... u ... ' ' "J.- . . ...1 " " extra. Peaches, all kinds. . . . . GBAPES. Per 100 Trees. $40 -t 60. 75 : 110 60 1 - '76t no . 30 v Per 100 Vines. Conser- Tatrvesv: - . .12 ; EOUSF. OF BEPBE8ENTATIVES. ; Schuyler Colfax, r, of Indiana, Speaker Edward McPberaon, r, of Pennsylvania, Clerk MA15B- .. , ...". ... .. SCHOOL NOTICE. THE MISSES PRICE -will open School on TUESDAY, 1st October, at the residence of. Mr. A. L. Price, on -Fourth street, between I cnesnut ana jtrmcess. , , . , , . ... . IIBH8 FIB QUAniEB: The higher branches of EnRliah, French in cluded.,..;, i.... $12 00 Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil) ..... .! . ; . . 6 00 Musio at Professor's Charges. Further particulars made known on application. eept 1 ava AL1BGE SUPPLY, lust received, of the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES A few dozen EXTBA LONG. ; : Also, a lot of very snoerior J FBENCH COESET3. t for sale cheap. I UEDBICE. & BYAN, . . deoU j u i - 4 65 JTST RECEIVED ex REBECCA CLYDE, SINGLE AND DOUBLE GUNS, CHEAP, Boys' Tool Chests, a nice article, -Dixon's Gun Wads, all sizes. Powder, Caps, Shot, Ac, Ac. or sale oy , 1 GEO. dec 22 PECK, 72-St CHRISTMAS PRESENTS i I "AT-, v.. . J. D. LOVE'S BOOK STORE. ' : USEFUL, RICH AND ELEU4ST, CHOICE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS. Writing Desks, Portfolios, Gold Pens and Penoils, Photograph Albums, Toy Books for Children, Ac, Ac , dec 22 : - , j, . T 72-tf $10 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE WITH my Patent SlencU Tools. . I prepay sam ples free. Beware of infringers. My circulars will explain. - Address A. J. FULLAM, Spnpg field, Vermont. ' dec 24 ..... a.'., ;, . 73 eo6t, FI7RS, FURS. . A N ADDITIONAL stock of FUBS, just reccivecL XjL in which Bargains will be offered, . ; , , ; , HEDBICK A BYAN. : dee 14 - . 65 1 John Lynch r " 2 Hiduey Perham, r 3 James G Blaine, r 4 John A Peters, r 5 Frederick A Pike, r HEW BAHTSHIBC 1 Jacob II Ela, r 3 Aaron F Stevens, r 3 Jacob Benton, r -vkbxort . 1 F E Woodbridge, r 2 Luke P Poland, r 3VOSmith,r MASSACHUSETTS ' 1 Thomas D Eliot, r 2 Oakes Ames, r 3 Ginery TwitchelL r 4 Samuel Hooper, r 6 Benjamin F Butler, r 6 Natnaniel P Banks, rl 7 George Aioutweu, r s Jo tin u iaiuwin, r 9 Wm B Washburn, r 10 Henry L Dawes, r BHODE 18LAHD ' : 1 Thomas 8 Jenckes, r .a fiatnan r uixon, r COKintOTlCOT - 1 Richard D Hubbard, d 2 Julius HotcbkJssa. 3 H H Starkweather, r 4 William H Bamum, d KEW TOBK " 1 Stephen Taber, d 1 2 Demas Barnes, d 3 Wm E Robinson, d 4 John Fox, D - j 5 John Morrissev. d 6 Thomas E Stewart, d 7 John W Chandler, d 8 Jas Brooks, d r 9 Fernando Wood, d 10 Wm H RobertBon. r 11 Thos H Van Wyck, r 12 J no H Ketchum, r: . 13 Thos CorneU, r 14 John V L Pruyn, d 15 John A Griswold, r 16 Orange Ferris, r 17 Calvin T Hnlburd, r 18 Jas M Mervin,r:.t 19 Wm O Fields, r i 20 Addison H Laffln, r 21 Alex H Bailey, r 22 Jno 0 Church dl, r 23 Penis McCarthy, r 24 Theo M Pomeroy, r 25 Wm H Kelsey, r 26 Wm S Lincoln, r 27 Hamilton Ward, r 28 Lewis Sclye, r s 28 Burt Van Horn, r 30 Jas M Murphy, D; 31 Henry Van Aernam. r " KEWJEBsrr ' - 1 Wm Moore, r v 2ChasHaight, d ' 3 Chas IStatgreaves, d 4 Jno Hill, r - 5 Geo A Halsey, r I PEWS STL VAN I A 1 Sam'l J Randall, d 2 Chas O'Neill, r i 3 Leonard My era, r 4 Wm U Keller, t u 5 Caleb N Taylor, r ; 6 BenM Boyer, d - 7 Jno M BromalUr 8 JnoL Getz, d 5 ;l i 9 Thaddeus Stevens, r 10 Henry L Cake, r 11 David M Van Auken.d 12 Geo W Woodward, d 13 Ulysses Mercur, r.n 14 George F Miller, r 15 A J Grossbrenner, d 16 Wm H Koontz, r 17 Daniel J Morreli, r 18 Samuel F Wilson, r 19 Glenni W ScoQeld, r 20 Darwin A Finney, r; 21 John Covode, r ' 22 Jaa K Moorehead, r I iNOT ICE. ggowS? TiVT l.lDf J. GENERAL!.! : i am again prepared to ao ,1 tftfln Nicholson, d au HUH VI nuro. uutttiu iu m. a wuiu uu 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 the times ; I am under very little expense, and will favor my patrons accordingly. Tbe old fault, thank God, has played out I "Clark is a good workman, but he will drink." ' He is now done, and has associated himself with tbe Friends of Temperance, to drop the one and plead for the other the balance of ids life. Give me a call and see for yourself. Bring your Baggies, Carriages, Carts and Wagons, and get them fixed, cheap for Cash. Blacksmith Work, Psinting and Trimming neatly executed. Also, farm work, pea diggers, Ac., promptly attended to. If you nave old Buggies, Carts and Wagons, bring them to my shop, and we will endeavor to make something out of them. Childrens' Carriages put in the best kind of order. ; - " - WILLIAM CLARK, t dec 1 54-1 mo " MABSXAXD I Hiram McCuIlock, d 3 Stevenson Archer, d 3 Chas E Phelps, d 4 Francis Thomas, r 6 Frederick Stone, d west viEoraiA 1 Chester D Hubbard, r S Bethuel M Kitchen, r 8 Daniel Pols'.ey, r t' KEBTDCKIv 'ij ' 1 L 8 Trimble, d 2 John Y Brown, d 8 Jobn 8 Golladay, d 4 J Procter Knott, d 6 Asa P Grover, d r, t 6 Thomas L Jones, a 7 James B Beck, d 8 George M Adams, d 9 John D Young, d ; KANSAS ... TEKXE88ES . 1 Roderick B Butler, r 1 2 Horace Maynard, r -. 8 William B Stokes, r . , 4 James Mullins, r t 5 John Trimble, r ; 6 Samuel M Arnell, r 7 Isaac B Hawkins, r . 8 David A Nunn, r - h OHIO - - 1 Benj Eggleston, r . 2 SamuefF Cary, r ; 8 Bobt C Schenck, r ' 4 Wm Lawrence, r 6 Wm Mnngen, d 6 Reader W Clarke, r . 7 Sam'l Shellabarger, r 8 O 8 Hamilton, r 9 Ralph P Buckland, r 10 James M Ashley, r : 11 John T Wilson, r , - 12 Pailad Van Trump, d is ueorgt) W morgan, d 14 Mart Walker, r 15 Tobias A Plants, r , 16 John A Bingham, r 17 Ephraim B Eckley, r 18 Rof as P Spaulding, r 19 James & Garaeld. r .-' XKD1AVA 1 Wm Niblack, d 2 Michael O Kerr, d 3 Morton O Hunter, r 4 Wm B Holman, d -' a George w Julian, r, 6 John 'obnrn, r ' j 7 H D Washburn, r 8 Goodlove S Orth, r ; Scliu let Colfax, r 10 Wm Williams, r 11 John P O Shanks, r nxnioia -, At large J A Logan, r 1 Norman B Judd, r ' 2 Jno F Farnaworth, r 3 Elihu B Waahburne, r 4 Abper C Harding, r 5 Ebon C IngersoQ, r 6 Burton C Cook, r ; 7 H P Bromwell, r -8 Shelby M Cullom, r 9 Lewis W Robs, d 10 Albert G Burr, d 11 Sam'l S Marshall, d 12 Jehu Baker, r .... 13 Green is itaum, r MICHIOAK 1 Fer O Beaman, r 2 Chas Upson, r 8 Austin Blair, r 4 Thoa W Ferrv. r 5 B E Trowbridge, r 6 Jno F Drlggs, r s WT8COM8IN ? 1 Halbert E Paine, r 2 Ben F Hopkins, t i C I 3 Aruasa Cobb, r I 4 Cbas A Eldridge, d 5 Philetos Sawyer, r 6 C O washburns, r MINHESOTA 1 Wm Windom, t - 2 Ignatius Donnelly, r . t IOWA 1 Jas F Wilson, r . 2 Hiram Price, r . 8 Wm B Allison, r 4 Wm Longhbridge, r 5 Geo M Dodge, r - -; - . 6 Asahel W Hubbard, r KlftSOU&I 1 Wm A Pile,r m 2 Chas A Newcomb, r 3 Jas B McCormick, d . 4 Jos J GraveUy, r ,: 5 Jos W MoClurg, r - 6BobtT VanHom,r 7 Ben F Loan, r 8 John F Benjamin, r 9 Geo W Anderson, r KEBBASKA 1 John Tade, r REV ADA IDeloa B Ashley, r v CAUFOBXIA 1 Samuel B Axfell, d ' William Higby.r ; -3 James A Johnson, d .. OKEOOM . 1 Bufus Mallory, r ' " : :-r- OOIXBADO ' - 1 George M Chilioott, r ,..'.i..t 50 60 9 90 ....... 1 23 ....... CO 1 25 ....... s 35 Cts. - Each. Scuppernong (white and black) . . Flowers.... Diana.. . . Concord Hamburg (black and golden).. . . ., ueuware lona. ... Isarella. Isabella (brown) ... , . " (black). Clinton 8TRAWBERRIE8. Bella De Fontenary.. Genesee Seedling. . . . . Troilopes Victoria.... Hovey Seedling General Lee. WIAVU UC7. ........ Wilson's Albanv General Whiting (Prize). General Jackson. ........ Russell's Proline. Jucunda... Dr. Niease. Golden Queen. ........ . . General Washington.. . . , Triomnhe De Grand. Brooklyn Scarlet Hooker's . ; . . . ; . . . . . ; . . . . These trees and vines are the best adapted for this climate. All of the above will be kept at my residence in KsnansviUe, and also at my place of business in this city. Parties wishing to see finely colored illustrations of these fruits can do so by calling upon the undersigned on Front street, next to the Seamen's Home. - - .. t .- 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 FBOELIOH. . Front 8t. dec 14 65-lm Wilmington & Weldoa 11. R. Co. ' Omcs Chief Esowkkr km Geit'l Rr'T, ) ; h WrtQToii, N. O., Deo, 10, 1867. f NOTICE TO FARMERS AND FRUIT ; , ' GROWERS. THIS RAILWAY COMPANY 18 PREPARED to traneoort promptly to Baltimore, Philadel phia and New York, any desired quantity of Vegetable, Peachen, Grapes, Applet and other frvit. Cars loaded with such articles will be run upon the passenger trains through to the Steam ers for the cities mentioned. Bates of freight will be very low, not to exceed one dollar a barrel on vegetables or fruit to Balti more, and similar rates to Philadelphia and New York. ; Boxes of fruit less. . K'.-yr i Peaches, Apples and Crapes properly put up In boxes, will be placed In cars well ventilated to se en re their pretereaiton and freshness, to the end of the rout-. Every encouragement will be given to develop this new business. ' 4--' - 1 he line of the Wilmington fc Weldon, as well as the Manchester Railroad and the Cape Fear Biver, are especially adapted to the growth of these articles for early market, and the very great advantages of climate are entirely secured by the quick transportation that can be given by Bail and Steamer to a market. Any further information will be cheerfully sup plied by application to the undersigned. . .., . 8. L. FREMONT, . , Chief Engineer and General Sup't. ' Star and Post copy fit ; Goldsboro News, North Carolinian, Tarboro . Southerner, and Roanoke News copy 1 month, , ; , 25 25 . 15 t 12 50 :55 .18 25 15 Hr 60 40 60 80 75 60 75 50 s .5 25 15... .15 10 so - " 25 ' ' Per 1,000. . .. ; $ 6 ; . 10 ! 16 : , 25 , , 20 i 25 - -18 16 15 8 . - - -12 - WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAIL - ROAD COMPANY. OrrtcB Ek a.- ahd Stjtt. W. & W. B. R- O' Wilmingtoit, October 11, 1867. f ,N AND AFTER THE 12th OCTOBEB THE following Schedule will be run over this Road; VAX FAttgSGJH ASiU W.A.IU TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M. arrives at.Weldon 3:00 P.M. Leaves Weldon daUy (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGEB - .-:4 - TRAIN. - .r--' Leave Wilmington at. .... i.. ... .9:30 P. M., daily. Arrive at Weldon at. .6:00 A. M., " Leave Weldon at.. . . . .... .i . . . . .6:25 P. M., " Arrive at Wlimington at. . . .. .. . .2:20 A. M., , " - KXPRESS FBEIGHT TRAIN, -x Leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrives at Weldon at 6:00 P. M. ; Leave Weldon daily (Sundays exeepted) at 4:00 A. M., and arrive at Wilmington at 6 AX) P. M. - Trains pass Goldaboro at 2:00, 10:30 and 10:50 A. M., going North ; at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. and 10:50 A. M., going South, connecting with Trains to Baleigh and Newbern at 10:30 A. M. and further points at 2:50 P. M. ' : tar Papers on this line of the Road copy this and omit all other Schedule notices. - ; - - . . 8. lu FREMONT, , Engineer and Superintendeat, oct 12 . ' 12-tf Wilisinston and Man. Railroad Co, . Geitebal BcPHBnrncHDiNT'B OrncE, . i c ' WnuioTOir, N. a, Dec. 19, 1867.. i Printing. ' THE JOURITAL ' Hire mum ESTAQLl siir.iEnTi 1 m ?S;S H " Mi VA:& IPBBESSSBB;' smoit WORItllN The Journal OfiW Is now better than ever prepared to do all kinds oi , Lr M1RANDES FRENCH REMEDIES TTAVE SAVED THOUSANDS aU over Europe. n, , Having been for many years the First As sistant at Professor La Mirandes Private Hospital in Paris, and having been induced to establish a branch in this country, I am now prepared to fur nish his celebrated remedies for CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, etc: Also, the Genuine Imported VTTELLA HEALTH'S GRAND RESTORER, The only certain cure for a constitution shattered by tbe excess and abuse of youth. r Do not be tampered with by inexperienced physi cians. Address your, communications to . Db. g. w. FERNIER, ' 235 West 47th St, New fork. ' Advicx Gratis But if yon gifo us the full his tory of your ease, the Consultation Fee of Three Dollars should be enclosed. . v ... .... Ladies may address us in full confidence. nov. 12 " 88 ly ' DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. . " JOII1S A. WAGEXKB, Editor. '1 . UNDER the svbore liead the undersigned '.propose to publish a ,-T i SERHAN WEEKLY PAPER X to be the organ of the German population, and devoted to the Interests cf this Btato, in Encour acine Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. f - Literature, - Agriculture, Commerce. Arts and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news of the aay will be given. . s ; Gen'l JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consent ed to undertake the Editorial management for the SUBSCBIPTION-13 00 for Twelve Months, m ,w. ', 1 60 Six ,. " -..--v..' : , '' ... ,1 00 Three i .', ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted on liberal terms. , 0. G. EBCKMANN A CO. : No. 9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. a sept 27 i- - ' -'' - 810 A CARD. "', CAlf I -obtain esiTvred FortralU of Wll tiAM Hoopkb, : Jobefh Bewxs and Jomi Pens, signers of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. or any one of them ? Or can portraits in oil be obtained? Bold,' hired, or loaned, to be I copied ? Or can autographs, mere signatures of vne name, or larger documents, be nad I U so. on what terms ? They are desired for an unique i and important historical collection. Address me, with epecifio statement of terms, 221 West 84th St, new xotk, or, until utor wovemoer, care jsev Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O. , CHARLES F. DEEMS, , Pastor of the M Church.of the Strangers," N. T. nov. a J; -":; :-.:. . oi ON and after Deo. 30Uk, Pasaencer Trains of this Road will run on the following Sched ule: - . . i EXPRESS THA1N. ' - Leave Wilmington ..; 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Florence..... ... ........... :iu a. xu. Arrive at Kingsvule., ,.. , 11:45 A. M. Leave Kincrsville.. ........ I.. 11:30 A, M. Arrive at Florence. .............. 2:55 P. M Arrive atWiiminKton......... ........ 8:55 P. M, .Express Train connects cioseiy at inorence witn the xiorth Eastern Railroad, lor (JUarieston, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and at KingsviUe with the South Carolina Railroad, for Columbia and Augusta. . ' ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. LeaveWilmington.... ....... ......... 8:00 P. M. Arrive at KinRsville... ............... 9:10 A. M Leave Kingsville........... 3:00 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington........... .10:10 A M Accommodation Train will run Tri-Weekly, ar riving and leaving on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. . 4 . - - - zi :r , wm. flucimrc, oeni. auv i. oct 6 T ...... : . . 7-tf Wil.. Charlotte & Rutherford R. R. GzHxxAn ScfranrrxsxCT's Ottice,! Wn raoTOH, N. C, Aug. 9, 1867. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 13th, the Passenger train on this Road will leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 o'oiock, a. ju. - ... Arrive at Sand Hill same da vs. at 8 F. M. Arrive at Wadeeboro ( SUcre) at 12 midnight Leave Wadesboro' Stage on' Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at I Jr. M, Leave Rockingham (Stage) on Monday, Wed neadav and Friday at 4:30 A. M. . v. .v Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday and Arrive at Wilmington same days at 3 P. M. ; W. I. EVERETT. t'- i v , i Qenetii Superintendent, aug 9 s ; - , i '.aOS-tf SPEED, COMFORT . AND SAFETY - ANNAUESSIC LD.. Great U. S. Mail Route for the North 3- mm GOOD WORK GUARANTEED t PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING! In the best styles of ths art. RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT COLOR PRINTING - ..... AITD ZVXBY DESCBHTIOX 0 MERCANTILE PRINTING, - Will receive special attention, i-.: -yu Wedding, Business and Visiting Cards1, Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notiov BILL-IIEADS, - ' - CIRCULARS, POSTERS, . . ;;..r ! PROQIUMMES ' books; pamphlets bills of lading, ; ' j dray and other tickets, " . ) ." . ".- -V J .:..!.t..'; t And every other description .cf job work REMOVAL. CROKLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers and General Agents, have removed their Office to the Store No. 22 North Water Street, where they will hold Auction Sales twice a week, of Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, Ac, Ac, and for which ales vrUimited Goods will be received daily. : Ar ticles will be received on Storage - - ; Wilmington, N. C, Dec 20, 1867 70-lw: ' DELEGATES ' ABIZOWA " Coles Bashford, 1 1 1 1 DAKOTA Walter A Burleigh, r i : IDAHO iE D Holbrook, d HOKTAKA Jaa It Cavaoaugb, d ' TXXW KXXICO- ' 0 P Clever.d (contested) UTAH William H Booper, d WASHIHaTOH Alvin Flanders, r , , "WTOMSO James S Casement, r - WANTED - rRErBTT--A ROOaf coaTcaleat ta the Postoface. Apply at the ' " - TOSTOFFICE. , bet. 17 . 'i . .-, 16-tf THE Steamers of the above JLAwu leave Pprtamouth daily (Sundays exoepted; at 11 o'clock, A. M., on arrival of the great Express Train of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. " Passengers leaving Wilmington, N. C, by the 0:05, P. M.f train, arrive at Weldon in time to con nect witb the train pf the Annamessio Line, ar riving in New York at 6:20, A. M., next day, the QUICKEST-TIME EVER MADE. Be sow and alc tow Ticket, and haw Bacgaate Cheehad wia AKJfaMKSSIC LINE. H. Y. TOMPKINS, General Agent. t 0. L TROWBRIDGE, ' General Passenger Agent. July 14 - , 246-tf mmimmmmmmammmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmi PROMPTLY DOI7I3, - UAI DAT. . BALKS : Selected slew Tork and Philadelphia Timothy Hay. For sale in lots to suit by 4 - WORTH h DANIEL. oeo is - .s... . . .. oooi . 325 " WILSON SU MKLLVII.LK, AXJLHAHCB COTJHTT, . C, ESTABLISHED I2V 1851. ! Tho next session will begin January 30, 1868; I Circulars sent on application. ' DR. JNO. WILSON. Frra. dee 7 7 r7 69-la6wd Beren editors in Leeds, England, have in tho last ten rears died of the brain fever, snpeiindnced, it is proposed, by excess of work.. .. '..'; --Ul - TEA CIC:.. . J o rnn peanut bags. - ,UUU 1 j - For sale by - 'ttMH:?'-"''" 1 Sidney Clarke, r Not admitted. ' BBCAPrrtTijATiojf (without Delegates from Terri tories.) . , - . - i Republicans ' " -' 115lDem& Conservatives 19 ! BEATER CREEK MANPO COUP ANT'S STRAinCB CLOTH, u IXKETTJGa, , & CIC3 DITTO, : ; - . " coTTcaiAsa. , ; J AND Call, aU of very superior quality ean be f-tm'ahed a -shcrt notice, v l. - j. n. TALL, , rope. ; t)J For sale by ' WILLIAMS A UURCHISON. dee 19 - - - 69-tf EXTRAS. , rvm v.. m. iw r i.ivvnHtum I OSHELLED AND SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, . PECAN AND BUTTER NUTS. CURRANTS, CITRON, COOPERS ISINGLASS, IYERMIELLE, I FARINA, JAPIOCA, ' 400 dee 19 SPIRIT CAa8. ; NEW YORK SPIRIT CASKS (new.) ' . ' For sale by -i WILLIAMS it kUBCHISON. ; MALAGA GRAPES, j . GELATINE, MACCARONI, BARLEY. 4-4 U-tt , april U Prwt. Paver Crek L.anf g Co. i Wi.iTii. Bon, IT. C. r v - -. . 1:7 tf In BaEkrnptcy. 'IT. 9 IwO.lO a yc-r to r ivct ! f. '3 cf cr 3 i tf ii V. i e s 50 BAGS. dec. 13 CCFFE2. For Fi-'ity' t ' r- cf a f :'',! A ;' ia !- ' 'it:3n to Us c. : i tt la tt riitrlct Ccurt cf l8 United State for tts Eislrictcf Ca? Fesr la 1- District cfKcrta C&rca. In the matter of Daniel Kahnweilcr and" '- ' David EahnwoiSr. I trasg under the style and firr of KahnaeilerAEro. Bankrupt,- i rj ll v. :cn it : ? cc:tczt.n s . .I'lr:. I : rt nves ftieeof his ' -t --1 i " ' r l I . -' - ' r i. j ; " - - - - t yle r . in ' - 7 - l J.9 CANNED FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND MEATS OF EVERY KIND ORANGES, 5 7 LEMONS and APPLES, FINK and , - - COMMON CANDIES The beat of evervthinsr and the lowest cash prices, at .. ' Dg ' ! tl and 13 Fir Street,? " " CHAS. D. MILl, Asent. dec. 17 " ' " .:,'- 67- BCHGRATION. f v r t . Ay. . , Loci?; rniiH mader.lined U pn pared to procare I the services of German or Irish laborers for I iattitions. Bw lli-ls, UistiUenes, Ac; which are ----- . . ... . t 1 or ciTcuara containing parucuara, apply to ilessrs. . . Llx J. it TAf.ll : ' or IL ii. LLuuo, L ., ' I - - " " Wilmington, I'.. C.J anu i j ..... ... r. AT THE Zowest Hates I; ! - -m: IkUu ENGELIIARD & PRICE. . , . Proprittsrsa- P. HeuLsbsrger, ; ; BOOK BINDER, AND BLANEBOOK SIMUFlCTCrn JOURNAL BUILDINGS, 3 -, ,WIL51TNGT0N, If. 0 accouiit rca: ..... . .. r ... . .. Blade of tie best Linen Paper, MLX " tjzi l(rsai to any pattern desire L., an Lciirs, Journals, -Execuiicn asJ Trial Dockets, and all kbds cf LlzzlzZ::'-! Aeft ? ASJjXOt -A AU.iVf . V WA .w t f vi-noa ' ?- ? "-"1 ; . --t . . , o uyzzy d: yc... T ..f-v3T C.J 1 V - ii an
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1867, edition 1
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