Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. rr--:. .... ,... .... - - ., 7-- -r-- -) .... V.Vt.V.-V-A.,v Vlf;,.. j..;.. - 'rl7 ,'-' V."! V Mi if. (' j .;t p, . . .v..ji. - '" VOL. XVII-NO. 177. WLMINGTON. N. C; FBIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1868. WHOLE NUMBER 4902. M 1 I I JUl rrtv . ... - I .''. :. . j '' ' . .' 1 DA II, Y JO UBN AT. OLDEST DAILY IN TH BTATK. toltOBUlARD A PRIC1D, Proprietor. g g f l-l-l- i i 1 5 5 s o a m S S : P tt U K -S ?. 3. .1 r. . JS S pi It H i8..8l.S.8..S 8 g S S o -a e t ? .8 .8. .8 8 8 & S 4 IS ,8 ..i g J!S, 8 .S j ft S tS S e Sis. LS....8 .s S ES S i a 8 .8 S .8 8 8 g $ S S C Oi ? 8 8I8f..8 8. 8 ftfp S 5 E S. 8 XL8- 8 . 8 0 o u c n ae 8 8 8 8. S 8 . 8 . 1 8 8 6,8 8 s' 818 8 8 8 8 8 jl SI s a g gg B j8.8i8.888 .. K ST 8 If gi g Sl 8 S1 S 8 8? If il g 8 g 18 8 81 8 8 8 8 Jiff fl'ff " sif Is 'Is 'Kt!if-. -If&il? IS 5s g a IBSCKIPT1UN. Blx Bionthi,...., Tbree month a... f .... . ..$10 00 . - S 00 .. 8 0 THE DAILY JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 18G8. From the New York Frvemlh'g Journal and Calb- , . . r- olie Btcuter. JEFFERSON DAVIS, THE FOnTIICOJHIHO TUIAL. J KcttNO kfJXIUttOf CONVICT DIM. AN ACT TO LEGALIZE THE PACK-l '" ' ' ING OF JURIES. 'i However the devil may have been ashamed .when. Fernando Wood spoke, (he truth of ., Hie present infamoun Qprw,ii Sot phurfo Highrie nrnst cer(uinry, he held np his head, and ceased to blush for his 2 - . B Si a Er RS 2 H r. " radical friend&,-wlten krieail the following , in thet mornfug papers few days since : , , i "lit it ennotifi, -r, That no person shall - r ' us ueic incompetent to aec as atjuror upon any Grand Jury By reason of having formed , or expressed an opinion upon the matter :-' M to be submitted to such Grand Jury for ia ' ;J Vestigation founded npon publio rumor, statements in publio journals, or the com- ' t Al. if. t , , , iuuu umwrj ui me umes, proviaeu ue ue oiaerwise competent, ana on nis oath de clare, and it appear to the satisfaction of the Court that, notwithstanding such opin ion, he can and will act ' impartially upon the matter! to be submitted, and the true presentment .made according to the evi dence1 ; but the Court may, in its discretion, i set aside any such person. T'SaOTZThstlB trtats for offences agamst the u mted States no person snail be held to be incompetent to act as a juror by reason of having formed or expressed an opinion r! npon the guilt or innonence of the accused, ' ' founded upon publio rumor, statements in publio journals, or the common history of the times, provided he be otherwise com ; y 'potent, anf upon his oath declare, and it jjcir tv true wuuttvuuu oi uie VOuri tuai, notwithstanding such opinion, he can and will impartially try the accused upon the , : crime charged in the indictment or infor mation, and a true verdict give upon the evidence to be prodneed on the trial, but a t- . the Court may, in its discretion, set aside -j.nT any such jaioi1." " The clause in the Federal Constitution which 4eolMq that "in aU criminal prose cutions, the acoused shall enjoy the right ' ::ii- to a speedy and public trial by an impartial ba been pretty generally nnder stood as Intended to place the great coji- mon law right of trial by jury beyond the 'i1. danger of being tampered with by just such . ; tnavesand ignoramuses as have concocted . -v. .the preciots oonpls of sections cited above , from last week's doings in Congress. Juries, at the outset, were summoned from the vicinage, it is true, because, it was supposed, they might thus have some per sonal knowledge of the suitors, as well as of the matters to be investigated. But, in tbe progress of the common law for no , pore that .Rome was sit built in a day it come to be established that cases should be , s tried by . "impartial '? men,: on tsetiniony adduced in open Uourt, and notion tbe private, and, of t-times, seeret knowledge of individual jurors. It was tbe right to tins mode of trial, so perfected by experience, that was intended to be secured by the con- Biimuoruu guaranty to wnicn we nave called - .attention. Now, what is "impartial jury Vf what uia tne expression mean at common law. . and what does the Constitution mean bv it 1 Simply this tribunal composed of awvira ; umnisrasiea ana nnDiasea men ,vi- -" uey.rnnst nave no pecuniary or om iuieregt ln ue question to be tried, - . . . jodiae or preeoBoeptio of , oDinion. . The m wvum m ' JHlmw trot, 1IUU1 Mil itrt,- ? formation and expression of an opinion was - sround oi " pnnoipal challenge at com iiiuu win F. imia wmM minri wiui miiia nn beforehahd, was' deemed not an "impar Mai iarot; bandit is the common law right . .' -1 I .( ; . : -1 i . m , uiu ui u iiupuiu jur, ma we nave - - lready intimated, that ibe Consatntva yj&Uwfnmr&AiiuS''. hit i Congress, however, undertakes to de-- j ;Kiclaw that th tonaatiott and expteMan of in opinion shall not disqualify a jawr, pro- yjded ne will swear, and. tna uosri snau believe that, notwithstaaiung aoou opin- . ' kn. . he can and will impartially try the ' f w'iatMl." In plain English, a man ' Srlio somes into the jury-box with a biased .'tnind, and, consequently, ia not " impar . tiaL" eitber in tha leoal or common sense V of the term," snail, nevertheless, be saffered to remain; there, provided he abd thejadga Lss eononr in aim kOtuninn that.! natwithstand. jng his partiality, he will act Vita itapar. -tralitr.- We scarcely think either" the oom- nfcoa laws pj the Constitution designed to .ieave the question of the extent to which a -jalWtt Hkerrto rM-nnnfrllor1 h-r mtmi'l. ted sjQdfcwiwaWto Jut sum or anodr-$ decision. Ma iloinaae raja psu deter mine much less lii tuSft--hMr far Ml fnrl.i . . a.- - - 7 -6"4tulr UWJ M IM uau .i-U wtUi VvA Of ioanded. A partial in- ror might decide impartially; he might easily swear to do ao ; the judge might be lieve he would ; and yet the law bat hith erto held it unsafe to trust him.' With a generous confidence this new act takes his word, and tbe chances - But we have not yet alluded to the most singular feature of the bill, land tbe one that most completely justifies the title we have given it. Some months agn, that supremely despioable scoundrel. Under wood, to whose level the bench has been bronchi down, ami not hn nlnvatixl to it testified before a Congressional commit tee, that, with full swine allowed him he could pick out a inrv in Virginia sale to convict Jefferson JJavis. Would we be guessing wide of the mark it we suggested the possibility of a conneo tion between the statute which we are con sidering and Judge Underwood's hint of what be could do if be bad a fair cbance 7 Let us see how easily, under such a law, he could carry out suoh a game. Tbe for mation or expression of "an opinion," it provides, " upon the guilt or innocence of the accused, loucded upon puDlio rumor, statements in publio journals, or the com mon history of the times," shall be no valid objection to a juror, therefore the judge mil v. if be chooses, retain on tbe nanel every man wbo bas formed and expressed an opinion against the prisoner. "But," the law goes on to say, " the oourt may, in ' . . its discretion set aside any such .inror (that is any inror baving formed or ex pressed an opinion); therefore the Judge may, at bis pleasure set aside every man who has formed or expressed an opinion favorable to the prisoner. To illustrate; Ai B., from reading the newspapers, or from publio rumor, or from oommon history- some oi it exceedingly common bas botb formed and expressed the opinion that Jefferson Davis is a traitor and deserves to suffer death; A. B.. if Judge Underwood says so, is perfectly competent to sit on Mr. Davis' trial O. D.. a man of euual I intelligence and respectability, from the same voracious sources, has formed an equally decided opinion that Mr. Davis. so far from being a criminal and deserving oi aeatn, is a nigh-toned, chivalrous gen tleman, who should now be representing nisntate in tneuenate of tbe United States; 0. V., if Judge Underwood says the word (and he would be mighty apt to say it), must " stand aside." Why, the process of packing a jury under this " enabling act," j is as plain and simple as "heads, I wir, tans, yon loose, T Jj rstotfally invite the publio to examine our SPRING STOCK; Now daily arriving. We have no hesitation in saying that for quality and neatness of style It cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any other house in the city, eonsiiting of STAPLE AM MM 1IY Clothing,' Boots and Shoes, 2,000 pieces Fancy and Mourning Prints, 2,500 pieces Brown and White Shirtings, 200 pieces Delaines and Poplins, 300 pieces Muslins various styles, 150 pieces Bad Ticking, . 200 pieces Ginghams and FancyTSbirP ings, 100 pieces Holland and Irish Linens, And the most complete stock of Hosiery and Notions IN THE CITY. ALSO, .200 pieces Jeans and Tweeds, 40 pieces Cassimeres newest styles, Cloths, Doeskins and Vestings, 250 dozen Wool and Fur Hats, 50 Cases Men's Kip Brogans, 40 Cases Men's Balmorals and Gaiters, 50 Cases Men pegged and sewed Boots, 75 Cases Ladies' Morocco Goat and Leather Shoes, 10 Cases Ladies' doth Gaiters, 30 Cases Misses, Children, Infants and J Boys Shoes. Our stock of RliJDV HIDE fLOIIIIMi ' AND ' GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD'S la the largest and best offered in this market. We would also eaU special attention to our Merchant Tailoring Department, And guarantee it will give every satisfaction to all parties desirous of bavin a wail-Btting gar ment. All of the above stock we offer to the publio at T&E LOWEST PBICES FOB CASH. SOL. BEAR & BEOS. april 4 ! 100-lm I A C15E OF FASHIOSAB IE JATEST BPBING BTILE. VERY SUPERIOR QfALITF MADE EXPRESSLY TO ORDER, JUST RECEIVED BY REBECCA' , ! r ; CLYDE, ' i- , WALKER & BEADLE I, 1 Exokanxe Oomer. " - 169 f apttl 16 ' xs V. TLOIlt I FLOCK I T 1. Ann BABBLS thOVa ( Jl radee), tJJJ cofoprtimir a varlrty ot .' ttanda, to which we invite the attention of the tt ade,foi-aaa at lowest figures, by - , . AiJLLneua uusrr snoun, . i llaadlahorth Water 8U IT apti SPIRIT BARRELS. 50 6EOOXD EASD 8FIBIT B lEKELS for sale trona wharf, by in ii ' U and ja AJrth Wafcw ft apiil S3 1753 ... COSVBSTION STAY LAW. Hkaixi'ks Second Miutahy Distriot, 1 Cbarijeston, S. C, April 2, 18C8. OKNKBJUi OllDEllS, ) " No. 57. f The Ordinance of the Constitutional Convention of the State of North Carolina, convened in conformity with the Act of Congress of March 23, 1HC7, supplementary to the Act of March 2, 1807, " to provide for tbe more efficient government of the rebel States," entitled "An Ordinanoe re specting the iurisdiotion of the eonrta of this State," which was ratified in said In vention on the 17th day of March, 18C&, and whioh is herewith published, is hereby approved, and will have the force of law in said State until the question of the ratifica tion or rejection of the Constitution framed by said Convention, by the people ot said State, shall have been determined by an election held in the manner prescribed by law, and, iu the event ot the rejection thereof, for the further period of thirty days: Provided, that the terms' of said Ordinance shall not be held to apply to or conflict with any agricultural or labor lien guaranteed by any law of said Mtate, en acted subsequently to the organisation of the provisional government of said State under the President's proclamation of the 20th of April, 18G5, or by any military orders from these Headquarters, now in force. And provided further, that all pro ceedings in any oourt of North Carolina, recognizing or sanctioning the investments of the funds of minor heirs, or of femaler, or. of insane persons, in the securities of the late rebel government, or the securities of the State of North Carolina, oreated for the purpose of carrying on war against the government of the United States, shall, as now, be suspended until the question of the validity of suoh investment shall have been determined by t the courts of the United States, or by national legislation. And nothing in the provisions of this order, or of the Ordinance , herewith published, shall be held to bar or hinder any legal proceedings in behalf of any minor heir, female, or insane person, respecting trust estate, property or interests in tbe bands of executors, administrators, trustees, guar dians, commissioners, masters or Clerks of equity courts, and other fiduciary agents, or invested by them in their fiduciary obaraotcr. By oommand of B'vt Maj. Gen. Ed. R. S. Can by Louis V. Caziabc, Aid-de-Camp, Act'g Ass't Adj't Gen'L AM ORDINANCE BESPBOT1NO THB JUBSDICTTON Off TUB CGUKT8 OF THIS RATS. ( Section 1. Be it ordained bv the people North Carolina in Convention astembk That Sections and 1 and 2 of the Ordinanoe of tbe Convention, adopted June 2X 1866, entitled "An Ordinanoe to change the jurisdiction of the courts and the rules of pleading therein," be and are hereby re pealed. Section 'I. lieu further ordatmd. That Section 3 of the above entitled Ordinanoe be amended to read as. follows : Suction 3. That all actions ot debt. covenant, assumpsit and account now pend ing in the Superior Uourts, snail be oon tinnyd to Spring Term lflffif. and that the several Superior Courts at tbe Spring Term thereof only, unless otherwise herein pro vided, shall nave exclusive original juris diction of an suon causes of action, except where jurisdiction has been or shall be given to a Justice of the Peace by the constitution or laws of North Carolina. Should the defendant at the Spring Term of 1809, on writs which shall be returned to that Tuiiu ui1 lu any gnitrfor the abore causes of action then pending in the Su perior Court, pay or confess judgment to the plaintiff for one-tenth of the debt and demand, (principal and interest,) and all costs to that time, he shall bo allowed until next Spring Term to plead. At the said Spring' Term, should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or confess udgment for one-fifth of the residue of the said debt or demand and coats, he shall be allowed until the succeeding Spring Term to plead. At the said Spring Term, should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or confess judgment for one-half of the residue of the debt or demand, he shall be allowed until the succeeding spring term to plead. At the said spring term, the Plaintiff shall have judgment for the residue of his debt or demand : Provided, however, that the plain' tiff, if required, shall file his debt or de' mand in writing, and if the defendant shall make oath' that the whole or any part there of, is not justly due, or that he has a coun ter demand, all ot which snail be particu nlarly set forth by affidavit, then the de- j fendant ahall pay the installment required of what he admits to be due, and the court shall order a jury at the same or some sub sequent term to try the matters in dispute between the parties, ana at tne next sprir f term, the defendant shall be allowed time to plead only upon paying or confessing judgment for one-fifth of the residua of tbe admitted amount, and wnatevor tne jury finds him indebted over and above the same : rrovutea, further, that should tne defendant fail to pay or confess judgment for tne first or any subsequent installment, then and in that case the plaintiff shall be entitled to proceed to judgment and execu tion for suoh intalment, unless the defend ant shall put in pleas, in which case the suit shall proceed according to the Course of tbe oourt in 1860 : Provided, further, that by consent of the plaintiff the defend ant, at any term of the court, may confess judgment for a stipulated sum in full and anal discharge ot an runner aemana or liability npon such claim. ' SmDwJiJBtittoAsJmfainaV-Iat Section 10 of the above recited Aot shall be amended to read as follows : ' i v ' Section 10. That the executions on judg ments in action of debt, assumpsit, eoe nant or aooount, or decrees for money de mands in Equity, which have been or ahall be issued on judgments or decrees hereto fore obtained, shall be levied on the pro perty of the defendant) and returned with out sale :' Provided, such return shall not prejudice any lien tha plaintiff may acquire or then have by virtue of said JL fa. or venditioni etepona. , . .. a i " ' ' At tha spring term I860, execution on all such judgments or decree ahall issue for only one-tenth of the amoant then due ; at the spring term 1870, for one-fifth of the residue; at the spring term 1871 for one half of the residue, and at spring term 1872, for the balanoe of the debt ; and Bo execution, shall icsue from the fall term em any such judgment or decree except by consent of the defendant that to intor-i gagea or trustee shall expose to sab the property conveyed in such mortgage , oc trust deed, without the consent at the grantor before the first of March; 1869 ; should the mortgager or' trustor 1 at that time pay one-tenth of the debts mentioned, tbe sale shall be- postponed v first of March, 1870; at that time, should the mort gager or trustor pay one-fith of the resi due, the sale shall be postponed to ibe first ot lUrcb. 1871 J M that tote, sfcoukl th trustor or mortgager pay one-hslf of the residue, the sale shall be postponed to first of March, 1872; and at that titno tha trustee or mortgagee snail sell tne property, or so muoh of it aa will. realise the balance of debts ;,PreM4 however, that should the trustor or mortgager fall to pay the first or any subsequent instalments, then in that case tha trustee or mortgagee shall sell at six months' credit so muoh of tbe property eonveyed as will realise such instalment. Kkxtion I. lit it wthit vrdained. That Section 11 of tbe above entitled Aot be amended to read aa follows : Sjsction 11. That no warraut before Jus tices of the Peace shall iatme or be return able until January 1, 1860. Should tba defendant upon such return pay to; tha plaintiff, or the collecting offloer for bis use, or confess judgment before the magis trate, for one-tenth of tha debt and de mand, (principal and interest,) he shall be allowed twelve months to plead; at tha ex piration ot that time, should the defend ant pay to the plaintiff, or confess judg ment for one-fifth of the residue ot the said debt or demand, he shall bo allowed twelve months more to plead; at tbe expt ration of that time, should the defendant nay to lie plain Utt or ooaieae judgment for one-half of tba residue of said debt or demand, he shall be allowed twelve months more to plead; at the expiration of that time the plaintiff shall have judgment for the residue of bis debt or demand : frovt ded, however, that the plaintiff, if required, shall file his claim in writing, and it the defendant shall make oath that the whole or any part thereof is not justly due, or that he has oonnter demand, all of which he shall particularly set forth by affidavit. then tbe defendant shall only vev the in stalment required of what he admits to be due. and tne Justice snau proceed to try the matters in dispute between the parties; and at tne expiration ot twelve months tne defendant shall be allowed time o plead only upoh payment of one-fifth of the amount admitted to be due, and what ever the Justioe may have found him in debted over and above the same: Provided, that should the defendant fail to pay or con fess judgment for the first or any subsequent instalment, then and in that oase the plain tiff shall be entitled to proceed to judg ment and execution for snob instalment : Provided, further, that by consent of the plaintiff the defendant may at any time oonfess judgment for a stipulated sum in full and final discharge of all further de- mand or liability npon suoh claim; that all executions and judgment in actions of debt, oovenant, assumpsit or aooount, whioh have been or shall be issued on judg ments heretofore obtained before any ma gistrate, shall be levied on the proporty of the defendant and returned without sale. At tile expiration of twelve months from suoh return, exeoution on all suoh judg ment shall issue for only one-tenth of the amount then dne; at the expiration of twelve months from that time, tor oneflfth of theresiduejandat the expiration of twelve months more, one-half of the residue; and at the expiration of twelve months more, for tne balance of tne debt. ' t Section 5. Be it further ordained. That Section 17 of the above entitled ordinance be amended to read aa follows t '-- Sxction 17. .That the provisions of this , Ordinance shall not be Con strued to extend to any debts or demands contracted or penalties incurred since tne first day of May. A. V. lam, or which may hereafter be contracted or incurred, exoept actions founded on any bond, promissory note, bill of exchange, or any other instra ment of writing or parol promise made since first May, 1865, in renewal of of sub stitute for a contract made prior to first of May, i860, w the fuu amount of the prin cipal and interest of a debt existing prior to said day, and without other oonsidera tion than sucn pre-existent debt, and ex oept also actions, suits or prooess to revive, continue or enforce any judgment hereto fore recovered npon any such bond, pro missory note, bill of exchange or other in strument of writing or parol promise, aa is heretofore mentioned. ' Sxonox Be it further ordained. That this Ordinanoe shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified this seventeenth day of March, A. V., 1Mb. ... : , Calvin J. Cowuts, President Constitutional Convention. T. A Brans, Secretary. . , SXAI OF. KpBTfl CaBOIVOU, ' 1 Department of Stats, V Baleigb, N. a, March 18, 1868. ) I, ft. W. Best, Secretary of State, do here by certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original on llle in this office. Given under my hand the day above written. It. W. Best, Secretary of State. SP1UXG STOCK, BOOTS, SHOES i.ND 1UTS. TTTA1KEB A BRADLEY (8U0OE88OB TO VY Jno. If. Walker ft Co.,) hare jcetreoeived i;. ' . ;i.':it.M;: . - . ; .. . ; Direct from "the Jffaiitories, a very large aid complete assortment of Boots, Bhooaand Hats whioh they offler to the trade oa as accommodating term aa the timq will admit. Oor stoek of Gents'; Ladles', lliseee and Uhil esaa'e Bhoeo, whioh we esse a BKTAHi, eaonot b surpassed ia easiness ad cheapness, by any In th UtMtM . ' ' AU the latest styles of !tf ens'. Boys' and Gbit- dren's Felt, wool eon ssraw uats, jos reoeivoa .iul ul. hr C18H TOS gunuiU to gte as good a Shoe for as fit-1 stemoaey aa any nomas in in bom. - TVALKEB k BBADLET, li 1 Xzohang Comer, lS7-odlm . Wilmington, N. C, aprll t JUST, RECEIVED! .'i i-.-'i-'o r.-t Si f-'-Si.'J r sv ii ji'l ! rpHOSJG CHOICB POTATOKS, .' ,. ... . . .. . ..... Pink, Byes and Jaoksons, ' LXQTJOBB. aD gradeeV r ' 1 ' I t .., CBOICX COFFEE sad XBAfl, . ? s- BPfoBS. el Unas, af Vea-?3f- ', GE0. Z. FKENCirS,. r'l 5 10 Bowtlt rml BUeet, . aprmo . ' 10B-M- tt I u BALTIMORE BAC01. a- HHD8. BAtTTMOBB OOBBB -'- - JU SAUJfcO, .hhda.BAI.riMOItB, landing netaamar its. A. Qary and for aaleesl towast cash 't'ZZSdbt V ; RAGS-sUGS. 'i .iliWI . ... iJ fJT li,) tn, TTBm aiilMi isrt fTtrirr-i'i aa weMsnt ToaA-IOOlor fi- IF VMM -,v-,ia V.v.u ft o i,irw MISCELLANEOUS. j i - TUB LARGEST STOCK AND THE 'I'll LKwwt'smm OF BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER '.'-vri-?fe; 8U0E FWDraC8lA3 -! Wh BTATK. 29 North Front St. XXT BATH) JDT bkoxitod ih stori YY lame additions eTae aae desirable Boots end Baoea, parebasM fcr eaahaadstlow rate, whioh we offer to the trade at eaoeedlngly low pnoee. TO &XJBXXGXXJLXrtom we otter iodneemsnta superior to any hoeae la the oily, and maaurpaaeed by aay jobbers North or tkmth. We g aarantea to buyers aooda la oar line as low aa they oaa be porchesed in any eity la the oountry, uau t and examine stock and prioea. ceo. r. rsENca fc son, e Berth Wsmat Mreev ., ; ms- eprtir BRITISH PERIODICALS. artrir aaviow.rjonser v Taw Setafcwrgh Rrrl.w, Whif. TM Weataatautar tUvtew, Badioal. s The Iwth ai-Ulah lUrtew, free Ohoroh. i AND ' Blackwood's Kdlaborgh Meajasl , Tory, milKHB PKRIODIOaXa ARB ABLY. BUS X TaINXD by tha oontriboUoos of the boat writers on eaienoe, oengion, ana uenerai utore tnro. and stand nnrtvaUod in the world of tettera. They sr Indispensable to the scholar and the proleaaioaai man. aae M every reading man, as they furnish a better record of the current litera ture of the day than sen bo obtained from aay other sonros. TERMS FOR 1868. " ... mm imw. For Any one of the Reviews., .......I 4 00 For any twoof the Beviewe...,,.... ...... 7 00 For any tame of the Marie........,... 10 00 For ell foar of tboBeviewa..., ............ lg 00 For nlaokwood's Kagaalns.. i A 00 For Blackwood and one Heview.... ...... 7 00 For Blackwood and any two of the Bevtews ID 00 For Blackwood and three of the Xeviews. U 00 For BJaokwood and the met Uerlewt.. .. . U 00 , clubs. A dlaeonni of tumht tm saaL will ha alloWad to Clubs ot foot or more persona. The, Ibar eoplas of Blackwood, or of on Bevtow, will so ratio oa oddreat for tli W. Four oopiee of the seat B- vwws ana niaokwooc, ror msou, ana so on. . .. POSTAGE, Bnbscribre shonld prepay by the qaartenat the offloe of deli r nr. The ToeTAaa to ant nart of tha United HI tea Is' Tsre Casts a nnmbar. Tui rate only appile to enrreat anbaoristiaaa. PEEiDUMa TO HEW. SUBSCBIBERS. awBbelbr to say two of th above tmrt- Sdioala for 1868 wul be entiUed to reoaive. giasaa, aay om of th Four iircww tor 1867. N Bub scribe ra to all Ave of tha Periodloala for 1868 may receive, r rails, Blackwood or any two if to -four Smhtnw lot tm. , bubaoriber saay obtain back aambera at the following radaoad rate, via. t " . ti. The Sorth BrUitk from Jaaaarr. 1863. to De- oember, 1867, lnolualve ; KUnburgh and the Wett- mvuter mm apru, leoa, to iimniw, ibA la otnaiye, and the London Quarttrtu for the yaars 186&. 1866 and 1867. at the rate of tl 10a voarioa each or aav Review ; also, Blackwood for UM and 1867, for ti SO a year, or the two years together for H 00. - "--' r.- i aw Neither praaninms to Bnbsoribers, bor ia oaut to Uub. nor radaoad price for back anaa- ben, oaa be allowed, nnlea tlx money is rerouted dlreo to the Publisher: - i . no premium eaa be gfren to Olabe, 1 The LCBBBFtl gCOtt PalfchlBf Uh t reitea ' BewTerk.;; The Ik B. ITJB. 00. also puUlsh the i sit! i FlllHEl flVIDB, by Bsaav Bnraxss. of Kdinburgh, and the lata J. P. MosToir, of Tal Oolleg. 1 vol., Boyal Ootavo, 1,680 pages, aadatmiaroes EagiwrlDga. Prio (7 for tha two yohiaiss br Mail, poet paid j. .i,- ,. i i J.f-!f. hr.t L Was :,.,..'.. r ..,,...1. .. 1 OO-U NOLANDINEai' ' ::-i..':v"i' " : ' ,"r,i'ii I DEDUCTION IN PttltB. -..tit !. ,i I - - V 'l fl.J I i; CHILL3 AND FEVER." rrtHK pmpbbtomTp " boLabbihb - JL take great pleasure le asnoanoinr that the ineraed demand tor " BolaadtB " ha enable tbaaatesedao abeerio tetwo 1 eollerapaf botue. aaa taatedbyi invaloable bottle, aad ia making ibis redaottsa ibar are ae- r motive of hi amanity. seaato nUeataia Medicine In tbe bi a tne bands ot au earson wbo are suffering from, or liable to, " Chilis and VavAr" eaA WliAfia Peraerament- u. t rf k iOHBBTOS ft LAJWnOBBB, ( !. .... . . Proprietor and Pharmadoetiata, , i i . i )) u 'ii i war H um lr, tiii,v,;,.,v..'i..w '- iM&s&ji' aprBH .T " - ' r- TSmt- Bear, tf He4Ittr EllBlBeri -f lit :';sutB f itrti' cbwiw;;; i nABBDAJU JISBXTJia 01 IHAV BO ARB DICAL ZXAM3NXBS win take pUo b MorgantOD, oa the tth day of May, 1868. i By order athoFreeideok ' -f. , TeOUntiF. WOOD,,-, .. 'i ..:j't,'. ...i Besretare... 1 Journal ' of Coinmerae, Hew' Barnet BeaMnei, Balaighi lauUeeeor. Wairatoe;Aaartaan. Braeea. yilkai Patrteeyfl iati atnl Dieacaraa, Chacttraa. ... Mntil . t kill mm - - BACOI gOTESS AJD JZ? QSX. Hf BBfA rTBW " r wicrhtjil atxsa rai l'I J b .. -i J. -Jlii 1 ara Bhonldsrar i o , i I ibX? 111 niUlaV WaaaKsarPII HntWUIaaaTwaW- i r . r.trr l t , j rTT" 3?' tMM a. niriW aaeroaaT - st rioi i k, , -4t.. ,,.,f, nr.j r 0 i! JHJ 11 tl'J ,t a it it.r n:z a-?e i:o tr.id 't- l Uie ATTHB H .nnd m.-Mli ' euAtt iMttiMt 5l5i Lit ,'vLt;t tUiii . Ui ..i L 1JJ1 Roiadalli. .r THE GREAT I II tub nm nutoo ri iuFutit in tui wchoo 1 D B. L A W BENOE'S DBUUMAIW I? ...! nOGilDALIG, fur the our of' i !' I 8CI0FILA. IS AU ITS FORMS, ; fca A .... . Consumption ln Its early stages, Enlargement and TJIosraUoaof usOlands, Joints, Bones, Lfver, Kldasys, As.; Bheamatlaai, White fewstl. r ' int. Mercurial Affections, Bore Bye.1 , ,' Old Bor,' Diaa peeullar te t-', j - mates, Braptlone oi Hie Bam, U f Qeneral Bad BJw, ana sB 1 .. other Dis eana '" t Bt AM XXPUBl tTATX Of THB BLOOD.' .MI,.- -;-Jl --'!.? V g f '' ,-tfV.! -iff !. ,. , ;' 5;;'- frf,-,.7i i ,.-!,( lor The foUowina. emorm etaetf suedVedto out best elttsras, tastify to it vtonderful ejtoaey. OBBTTJIOATBI FBOSht PBSBI0Uiia ; ' We know Dr. Lewreno Roaadalli id b a east and reliable Alterative, fta and take pJeaeare in reeommanalna it te tbe nrofosaiOB and the annuo, : ,. w' r , ... ,, H. WIN8TEAIX sfj t., , B. WOODABB, at, iL ; . W. j. BRKWEMTb-i JamaMtth. IBBIL.'i , t s i .Tjia V I hereby earUfv that I aaa eettenanV aoanklnted with the aeore named Phyaiciaua,. aad theF are an ganuomeeof raspeotaiuuiy ana staading in this ooqamunlty. , (. V Aa T an. Mayor of WUson, B.0. A. V. JAYiTL lanaary lilh, 1868. aOSADAlia WILL CX7BS THE WORST vAam.vtr Huitub (jjua. head THE STATEMENT BELOW I . jd pEsrAm N0T;;;. !,;'.!; WtT .rM nrnnmr Bant IfMI. .BiTV be. J. t. LAwasiicat . . ..'' Dear Blr My yooegcat daughter." aged t yaars, na bom araadmuy anuatee wun- aerotala J au af ura. l srtM a an real many t'hvsl- oas wnnoai reneyinar n lar mnoh : la aaoa. I aiM ef them ei4 thcraeaa aa fcopeof nxvl Marin ww ice. opnng n waa worse utaa ever, her body aad limt being eoversd with eorea and Wotohaw with lae aad eye badly aloeraUd and wollea. Whilst in this eoneUOon, I was advised bv Dr. L. A. BUth so try nmr Boaada.llal 1 mi met, proeared throe keiUe, aad oamaenoedf giving li so bar. Tnt effect mumagioat., in letel than a month, to my rreal aatoniahmana. aia taoal aaMey tllB..,,iUtf;i!i'..-i? l-vi :i t i i I am, sir, I on dors, with much respect end graUtnde. ., ' .v v W. W. BOBBBTT. ttilt- . I. tn', BOBADALia OUBEB ALL BKIB DIBBABZS. '- '' WaaetL BT. OL bevb laViott' Da. IjAwanna- near Blr uLn iaaa aot . a now aved Ave raara. waa vaaoutaUd wiLh wl abet proved te be kamire matter, eahiah eompletety de troyad hi health.! Ue baa bean aOUotsd with aa -Dr, A. BV Moore. AJler iahiag st iav my aoa beeasaa and refltaias avearalgtaal -week wwswWWtv.S J,-.i r:ii':.-:i-i..k.- I- CHBONI0 LITBB COMPLAINT OCBXD,.. This ia teeerUfy that! was cured of Chrenic Livmr Oomptaini by Dr. Lawraaoa'a BoaadaUa, after having been Manned to my bed and boo for along Mme. and trying vartoa madiotnes withoatkawaaa. .-'.u. . -.. ,..:, t . Ikaowef aaveral otnar tn this Ooentt thronah tha aaa of Boaadalla. aad it aaa b in nearly every house in my neighborhood, aad they all praiee It aa a great mediciu. - qmsaeaTsenty, Aagest It, im. . . - r-ht li iif 6t)4 '' ... .. ,. ..-ij . '! 1 " I II 0 it BOfiADALW 13 A PTXSt. tfcklDX IB ALL CHB0HI0 PI8BASIS, . . From O. . W. Bloaat, lac.. Attorney at Law. WH- ' I have keea tnrti ef Ofaronl Th6aamnaUee of the Bar aad Partial Daafnaaa, of taaara' ataad- ' osu.' W. BliVVavJV- . i . ( ... . . . ' U , h li v i i .fit VUi i ,1 j.l . M BOBAPAI.m WILL CUBE THB TXBX W0B8T v , OASBa oV OHBOJU0 BHEUMATMat.'! I hereby eartifr that I waa eared of long siand- Ini Ohronie Bhenmattsm. bv taking four bettlas of i tm. law sans a saaaanaa, ,i. . AJUUi WUiUu WlUn.. It W.. 1Wt . ...I- ' I...EJI . ... i" u in 'Vj Irui) i .. ,i i ear Tha Hkt thorona-Uv aradlomta eyarv kind of bnaaor and bad taint, and Ti limns I hi SW Oi system ts AaaahhyaeadiUoo. 1 ... hWranwaonaisusaauBaayBeawaea aligbteet tajnry. - i ' i (n f i , os a sesres teaser aavaaauy. itne ar tteaaaof whioh It ia aside are lonbhaLed aroaad each bottle, aad It la aaed aad endorsed, by she I - ffi ! ruaAXBB' rjBC WP c' i ty j 1 tBALTTy.PR MJ.T.t ! .4 ,: i .i (LaUoCWiaseeallaiOaroUna.) AfRIOB tU BOiPCB BOTTLE. ear Bold wtiekeisle by all tha arioaiaal Wboks- sms AmgcTsiavj an snaiarg atueeoi T'" euu aua nnusn ejaorioa, uiumoi"- UltlM.l.lilUk - - .'.- - ' Adrr-:-.? Boxa Paomsros ad avAurv.-, oa xlxMi. BaiUasor. Md. . fehM.. lia-ly npin-P AND AIL. 4,. . rn nrumrrAnTLX OH HART A V irooaTaatrn-of th eelearated OBAJTOH wrilrftr. PAiar.wiih UIL ioatus. Taeap itan a darabia Paint for Boot , sow ia ' artTOM CrTttDaV . i Ouaaar llluae eal Facet st. MKAkiunea i:qt-- - rapraat VA Faaw-k L ' ni.j.k.' 1 ,J f-Akf uu.v r .1 liMi. i ..uH.ena 'A-V " ' ."1 ' - - - -A . -T ,.15 ? C. CiXl JLjV u RAILB0ADS. WIUUMOTON ft WKLOOV BAItBOAD 00,, Oiriaa CaiirXae. ft Oaw. BnyaaiSTasusirr, 1 wiuuaoToii, m. u pru i, ibos. ornrnri vatic" , ,,,!,, evuiivtya.E, nviivu - - ' . OB AND AFTIB TO-DAY THB PA PSENOIB . trais will leave WihnhiRtoa at tMO o'eloek, A. St., and 4:W P. and arrive her at TM P. V j and 7:80 A.M. . - ' ' la eoaeeqnenc of a distgretment betwoen the Ballroad Coaipanie Korth and Benth of ., w i shall ran extta trains to carry throngh pas an ger oa aa ooa aa they reach ns-elght oi day. W cannot te put in tht wrong vhrnnot alfauU. i B. L. TBEMONT. Bag. ft Bnpi. , aroh 14 iott-tf - x icpitisnsouTf orricM.) - , jWiuruuiTOK amd HAXcuirrmm B. B. Co., V WlUfMoroii, B. 0., March 18th, 1868. J OV ABD AFTIB BTTNDAY, THBMralRBT.. ths Kxpresa Train oath Wilmington and - Maaebaatee Bailroad will leave Wilmington at 8:00 P. M. Arrive at Florence at 1:18 A. at. Ar- f rlr at Klngtvill T:80 A. . Laa Klogrrill at 8:30 P. at., and arrive in Wilmington at 8:38 A. M. . . Connect at Flore no with the Northeaatern BaiU . - Booth Carolina lUilroad for Angost and Co -Inmbia. , Wat. HaoBAB. ' " Oeasrai taserintendent. , march 89 , ... ;: . , ,.-4r(. ,:t,, ;, , W-it WIIalDftoa tad Maa. EUp04 C, 1 '" OwnOUlt 8t7PMnfTBItFBtTaf Oww I V gW asMl after Deo. SOtk, Vaaaaasgee trams J ef this Boad wUtraa en the following Bohad- - A"'?""sTsTirfllll TBAIB. ':'; leave Wilmington.. 1:86 A. M. Arrive at Florenoe.. 8:10 A. M. Arrive at Klnrrvill,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .118 A, M, Leave Ainravul. ..............11:90 A. M. Arriroat Florono u 15 P. M. Arriraat WUaalngtoa........ . Iifid P. M. Kipreas Train eonneota eloaely at Florenoe with the forth laatera Bailroad, for Chsrleetoa, aad Oaeraw and DarUngtoa Bailroad, for Cberaw, and at XJngyUlwttathe South Carolina Bailroad, for Oulnmbia and Aagnata. ' - AOOOMVODATfOB TBADf. i Leave Wilmington . ........ SAO P. M. numuigwn iw r. au i at Kingevill ,.. 1:10 A, M. tM P. M. i a Wilmington ,.10:10 A M. mva as aung Leave 1 Arrive i Aooommodation Train will ran Tri-Wekly, ar riving and leaving on Tuesdays, Than dag sad Bamrdaja. ,, ' iP nr w,.i aM eett vi 1 7-H OXNRBAZi BTJPIBINTBNDBNT'B 0FP10B,) nansens auonmi n. a, wo. r OB AND AFTIB FBTDAT, the 10th Instant, . tha Aooommodation Train oa this Boad will leave Wilmington on Mondays, Wednesday aad Fridays, at 1:80 A. tt.. and arrive at Florenoe at 6:80 P. M i Kinrsvula 8:00 A. M. Leave Einra. villa Tueaday, Thnraday and Bnndays, at 8:80 . P.M.,arrrreatFlorenoel:18A.M.,aI Wilmlng. . ton 4:10 P. M. Close connection at Wilmington. : both way, with the W. ft W. B. B., at liorenoa with Ibe C. ft l, B, B. for Ohsraw, aad at Kings vllle with th 8. 0. B, B. to and from Ooln- 'ia fc- i" - Va AOUA1S, .. T-.jT , General Buporintennent - - april 1 ltta-tf WUH CbAriottc L BBthcrfbri E. fi. . ( ji GanraaAi, Sursaisi'SiMuiv's Omen,! 1 , Wiutraeroft, N. 0 Aug. , 180777 1 B AND AFTXB TCTCflDAY NX1T, AUGUST VS IBtb, the IVeaMearar train oa this Boad will . leave Wilmington on Tnaadevt. ThnradM mnA Ska. Vday at T o'clock, A. M. - v. mm I v unm. m. A. Antre at Band BUI dava. at P. M. Arrive at Wadaaboro' Stage) at U auMitght, Iave Wadeaboro IHtmjin nn Tnaxtmv. 1 hnM. Aay and Batnrday, at i P.JtV- '7", ' .Aeav r Bookingham (Stag) oa Monday, Wad- ' t and Friday at iiSOA. M. r Band BililOan ) Monday, Wtdaeaday and neadav Leave I Friday, at T Arrive at WBntlncton aama days at I P. M. , i o . , . W. C XVEBITT, . . , fleneral Bujperjatendeat. 'NEW eROPMOIaASSESl x1 "mm?. 50 HHDS BXW CHOP MOLArr , A ( HHD8 SUQAB H0U8B BTU- 5 10' aa BBU BCQAB; -jw i ',. : .' ' ;. BACKS OOFTIEi v'" u!tiU 5 BOIB8 CaEB82i(jirl,ti,. j; BBLB BTJPBB VLOTJB; .-' h e BilQLT noOB; ' ' : 'n "or ianttvi tmiTAik :,-5uO pMt v -J"- - 8001 : ;; 1 e HHDS BAOOS BIDK9 '! JLt AND 8H0TJLDKB8: Q aiUBBBLB PBAMB WHiTI 0OB,Nj XOBB PXBTJTIAB OUABO; : 'v pATAPBOO' ' aUgfttir," sttpe, ' ' tiS,, TtsAfCB, it ; . ; , iu6-ta eSS m 100 S0BT1 AMEXICAH 8TEAF??"P CO. ' THBoven usn TOVAuruaUA. Tt Paavawa- - t eaa a avarei a. i ;t Deeesahew aaa, t ajanury UK , aHarwarai , . .Utkt mm aeiku Wiih Uw' SteauMhJae of th Pint Claas. FsasAontvoaiae sa ar-aior etsaw um. i Tar fnrUiar brforaietioa addme Aa (aderaiglr e&atUT Wa atrswt, Jlaw Tarh. , n ,. D, L CABBfflOTOW, Agant "1aatA-'l 33ii " 1 1 CAIB."" s'-" c AJI t eSHaJai aaanrsd rVeCiaUsWWn- Hoona. Joeara uwwwe and omm Panr. sijrMrs of the Declaration of Iodepetidaao hs 177. tmrj one of Umsb t vraaa awrtraita ha oil bobtaiBd? Bold, hired, or tnaoad, to be eoptad T Or aaa aotorrapba. mere signature ot ieMHWWdoiaa,bl aadf If ao. oo what farms f Thay are desired for an BDinrt ad aaraartaad Meiorvnel eoAletKnv' aVaWena nia. wlimsaaml y'airwia.tai Waat 4vh Ba, jllV 4"kW .w,'"v, pviwim, WVMT. Mr, PaBan Waaiisigtnr, B. ft - . i.i -: Paaior of the "Oharoh of toe ptx 1 aov.s - .a - ..j. . - BEATE3 HITTX TV -MT1W1 4-4 ..3 I!i:oJ aw ESXa LklTtfcj) vl i."f )I I r. ",JiIff,eA5eu :-i'?i i aBel vsnperioi eaafiry eaare flaked e k. . ryr om aagtak aissdW aei. HJJkil A J-X, A . ''enrSl tJ vW" -J..' - . - ...j . - ili, kLUJS $tf TtalZZy fO BAfaal ,i -" . .'
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1868, edition 1
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