Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS PUBLISHER DAILY, I ' No. 3 SCUth Water 5t. 5!?B STATS 19 mAiloa, dellvfered ta i CAiirT Watar St. " ,.a iii all parts or me viiyt w .,crii)ol3?!Vu" JTi oi fr Three Mouth. J , six Jioiu ul " ; ; . T ( 14 If four days,... 2 00 2 25 five day,.... nnn week 00 contract Advortlmonts taken atpro rnrtlonateiy wwiw irrFiXvAY DIBECTORY. iljEngton a manciiestee r. road Nutt. O. G. Cowan. Geo. J. fe iiurr, men- BATES or;Aprwwiy. 'two day... JiP.- Uoda do." r;;77aWn-JohnL.Cantweu. mt AH VGTON, CHARLOTTE & RUTHER- WlL311AVt? hi IT, ROAD. V ..... .). if. cowan. ' I J. VerHon. A. vanBOKKeien, ' u sii-rof Trarnortationy. u. Aiieij. iSSr? orf JfVwwircr-1. T. AldcraCian. Witter Mechanic Wi . Gill. jySfu Age,-Vf. lLFrench.,. VILJIIXGTON & WJ2LDOX RAIL ROAD. njreeton o? the part of the S:ockholder3-rvr. .riit s. n. wTlILlcu. Eli Murray, Aliretl MurtiwTA. U.VifnlIokkclen, Geo. Harris, of vvilmiugton, and John Everett, of Goldsboro'. ' i-..M .tr r n tho K'ntt Edward Kid- Af wiiinintfiim v. John Norneet, of Tarboro', and Thomas D. llogg, of Raleigh, "Chief Engineer anil General Superintendentr- S.L. ireuiom. ... Vaster of Tra asportation Wm. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer J. Vf. Thompson. Matter of Machinery 21. M. Uunkins. Auddurii. LI Dud.ov. lixVIL" KO AD GENEEAL SUP'TS 0FPI0E, Wilmington & Manchester E. E. Uompany. WitMiNQTOW, N. C, May 10, 1868. V J GEK TRAINS of this Road will run on AS AND AFTEU MAI 1UID kN AND AFTER MAY 10th PASSEN- tbe following Schednle : EXPKESS TRAIN. Learo Wilmington daily at Arrive at Florence Arrive at Kinppville 4:45 A. M. ,..11:15 A. M. 2:50 P.M. Leave lunKsvuie Arrive at Florence.. . . Arrive at Wilmington .10:18 A. M. 1.-50 P. M. 7:.-5 P. M. i . ExDrcss Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad tor Charles- ton, and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad for Carolina Railroad for Augusta, to which point tne cars run tnrougu without cnange. ; ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Lcnvfi Wilmington daily (Sun. ex.)at7:30 P. M Arrive at Florence ... 2:20 A. M. Amve at ivlnsrsville. . lOrOP-A. M Leave Kingsville. 3:30 P. M. Avrive at Florence.... .........10:20 P..M. Arrive at Wilmington 5:12 A. M. -Accommodation Train connects closely at Florence with the North Eastern Railroad for Cliurlestoii, and at Kingsville with the South Uirnmia Railroad for Auirusta. Passengers for Columbhi should take the Accommodation Train. WM. MacRAE, Gen'l sSup't. maylO-liU-tf lViiiniiiion & Wei. II. It. Co. Office Chief Enqixekr A Gen. Sup't, ) Wilmington, N. C, May 9, 1868. J 3 jferiV CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. J PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road will h'uve W llmiugton at ti:00 A. M. and 8:30 P. M., ami arrive at Wilmington at 4:30 A.M. and I X A3il AFTER MAY loth THE Leave We'ldon at 10::!0 A. M". and 7:15 P. M., nnd arrive at Weldpn at 5:13 A. M. and 3:uJ Tif iTh d"y train not run on Sundays. .7, I t. - i;uiu connects with fine Annamessic u xy ime.,. All are quick to the North. S.L.FRKMOXT. , , . Entrineer and Superintendent 'nimmgion, May 10th, I8t8. 194-tf ilnijii-ion, Charlotte and RUTHERFORD RAIL ROAD. General Spperiktkndent's Office. ) .Wilmington, 'N. C Auir. 9. iSt?7 t In1' Aiw Tln on this Ihursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M ' . Arrive at Sand Hill same davs. A v w ' fflveT- WfS.. YaK at 12 mid- rt.. mv. -"y nauetiijoro' (Stasre). on Tnp. If,11 Saturday at p?M? 1UG 'Wwini.i. i B .mWOTse;, on Monday 'uunesday and Friday, at 4:30 A. M. IllV'O 1 Hill y,'' . d. Hill (Cafs) Monday? Wednes- ' Arrive at w?i 7 ? ci(ck A. M. "ve at Wilmington same days, at 3 P. M. sentn-i tr W. I. EVERETT, - ' tr Gen. Snp't. MISCELLANEOUS. WEBSTER'S low dd.Ouahta Tffinr w?rcn . n f P.0eTATTr60 IS OB AY IN 68 ' I nADE'PRICE ?6. GET THE BEST. ,000 Words and Meanings not in other ike- BntCtLty eTery intelligent family, stu- n,J?...w?cner and. professional mn.n. Whnt nonaries. iu wacner and .nrofaairmiii man Vht "iimr. i .. . . . J " ........ f f i.jiu.t. rt or, in : L'ctiona :w Web ,,.,' '?eLlor lu most resneetn. to Mv nt.iW uan Dictionary known to me.' - Mta& wWE8.TERi,Klorious it is perfect rimi a0c and (leflea competition itleavftH ft b in rA7-r nu "enes competition it leaves "'hJ?VV01la PreJt Vasaar Cotleb. fheuZtr rkJwtat book of information mon u?;. Tliero 18 probably more real ed-, mouM1iVt than Ca,n bought for the same oi monev in $irv im urn a rrCk , Pvnw '"woe shouid'iinv& -jzxh "love tVnsu' V w?uld imprgye many pulpits ItH LT? r tFip-to urne.'an alam5h '.CJAl.1:1"08 i Oem qf.a Die "TliVrv.-- ' vnrwian Advocate. , v.. -..- vuiu.iurtae minion." PuhH-v ' . American Educational Mcmlhlu n vumsf.iQr tue million. Mass. r:"r y O- C. MERRI AM: Snrinirfield. JP4-lG3.tf Solt by Booksellers, if M V 0tPDhen V,. Cole, Samuel iL,Walkup, E. "S fetcbison, llay wood Wiuion, C. C. fien 5eiJ Tv (I Logan, A. K. Uolmealy. ?nJjJV I. Everett. 0 ! l 1 1 c-ar-. I III). I i I 11 P'T f Tri attention, lSU.ITVltei W.&JSTEUEflSiDli: O A OI&C AT VABltTT ofr VfttZftlt JUS5 iECfilVED VIZ t Edinburg Crajt&era, , pigs' Feet, Butter n t'; 4 .tTrlpe,'; Lemon 1 b. Salmon,': do. , t Dried Reel; cream Biscuit, Tongues, Breakfast Bacom ;r Balto. ana N. C. llama. jumbles, : - x Ginger Nus, V. Jellies All kinds. . . Sausff All -kiifts.' oveltv vates."' Assorted do.' Flavoring Extracts. Spices,' , CannedTruits, ' c, ' Ac, ' Ac. Sugars AH grades,' Coffee All kinds, Teas All kinds. The above Goods are Fresh. Wood and Willow Ware IN GREAT VARIETY, . j .... Yery Low for Cash, by W. M. & J. 0. STEVENSON,' ' ' Com i Front and Market sts. aplO-168-tf ' . , , AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF .THE WAB; It Causes, Character. Conduct and Results. By HON ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. A Booh for all Sections and. all Parties THIS GREAT WORK PRESENTS ' the only complete and impartial analysis - .. .. , of the Causes of the War yet published, and the trreat conflict onlv known to those hlcrh officers who watched the flood-tide of revolu tinn from its fountain tmrinsrs. and whin.h were so accessible to Mr: Stephens from his nosition as second oflieer of th Conftiilemev, To a public that has "been snrfelted with APi PARANTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, wd promise a change of fare, both agreeable and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the AT LAST found a historian worthy of Its im portance, and at whose bands it wll receive hat moderate, candid and impartial treat ment wuicuruiu anuju-suce so urgently ae tuand. ' s to obtatri this-work,'ittlnieial character and The intense ueslre every where manifested ready sale, combined with an increased com mission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent In Easton, Pa., reports 72 sub scribers In three days. One lnlioston, Mass., u3 suoscriDers in lour days. One in Memphis, Tenn., 106 subscribers in five days. send lor circulars anu see our terms, ana a fuU description of the work, with Press no tices of .dvance sheets, Ae. Address NATIONAL ruJiL.isiu?iu ;u., 25 South Seventh St-i Philadelphia, Pa. ap23-lS4-lw Wilmington ; 0 arriage and Wagon Manufactory. IF YOU WANT ACART, WAWON, DUAY or RUGGY made or repaired in a neat and substantial manner, or any Black- smithing done, call on PAYNE & GUYTON, a their new establishment on 3rd, between Prin cess and Market streets. We warrant our work as recommended, and are confident of pleasing those who may fa vor us with a call. . . . PAYNE & GUYTON, inrl7-147-3m L'roprietors. NOTICE, To All Parties. Concerned. Officb WiLaiiNOTON Railway.Bbidok Co., ) V lliuiliuii'iii . v unit . j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Giv en, that the Northeast branch of Cape F'qar Kiver, near " Hilton a erry," as aiso ine Nflrth west hrannh. . near "Mear8 Btutf," will for several months be partially obstructed by operations necessary for the constr notion ol Bridges across above named rivers and points, for this uompany. . .. Passaeo wavs will at all times bo left open. Great caution should be used by all those navigating above named rivers in approach lna: and passing aDovtii:iiiic.i vuium. R. R. BRIDGE US, Presid't. may3-188-lm . ( W il. Railway Brlttge Co. I.DAVECA'S PURCHASING AGENCY, Nos. 39 & 40 Park Row. All Vinda of Merchandise purchased. oKEi a led Experienced and competent buyers engaged lowest prices, and purchases made only from first class and reliable ho uses. - Orders will be filled,' payable on delivery, when a sufficient sum iSiTcmttted'to cover ly and laiti faithfully at the fmWhli and commissions, Commissions on sums not ; exceeding $100, five ner cent. - - ' commissions . on sums exceeding $iw, wo and a hair per cent,- Attdress : r. O. Box,-1708, New York. THIS OFFICE: ; f decl9tf ISAAC DA VJCiUA, Refer to THE PLAINDEILER, ; A WELKLY WSPAPER, '.. 'I PUBLISIIET) AT WILSON, :ra. c.. By ,;X . . . . C .' 6 v M c D 'N: I E ' -rSEiiro published iNv one of the finest Agricultural sections of the State and one with wWcb the k ' . . .:;.,.. . V . w Have a large and growing, trlade, they will consult their Interests by- advertising in the - . ' '''. T ' ? v PLAINDEALER. - - f ' . ;" . Vf .Tor rates and other information, apply to '!- p.': 'WIL H; BERNARD, 'Agent, ; mayl5-198-tf - Vllmlngtont Nr C. W' BBLS. JO0N DlLlS SNUYPC ' . . ' 15 Haif Barrels RaH Road Mills 8nuflV Barrels GaiT ft ABa'aSnntf. " ,- lO Cases " jf For sale at AD ELAN VOX.WRS.. foe Taxes, rW earns xyri or before Satuxdaeittnay expect I hjo Hume -w re eouected en Monday, tb nth instantjbyJistreas. NO EXCEPl'lOJf. 1 : ' 4 ' B 'Lr.bt;kting, ; may!4hl97-3t . v. SheriflC The Coprtilrnfi heretofore .existing under tbe flrm of HKDRICK .Wy'f ni day dissdlred by tautual consent. . J. HEDRICK'is alone authorized to settle ttui business of said firm, and to sign la liquidation. JNO. J. HEDRICK, - " W. II, JppittDrnist Chem .1st Always on band a full and ae lect supply of PlRE MEDICINES, CJEIEMI- mx PTE STUFFS, PERFUMERY 60APS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, etcetc. ; ; y Prescriptions ' accurately and neatly Gompou: N. E. Corner.Frsnl and Market JSts.".; P,. S. Store open from 6 "jll.o 9 Y. M. Persons 'wishing prescriptions compounded at night will please call at my residence on Se conl Street, between Dock and Orange. sept2&-l-tf. PAINKILLER. It is a balm for every wound., Our first; 'physicians use and recom mend its use i the Apothecary finds ; it first among the medicines called for, and the Wholesale Druggist considers it a leading ar-r tide in his trade. All the dealers in medi cine spdak alike in its' favor, and its reputa tion as A Medicine of Great Virtue, , is fully and permanently' established. It is the great FA MILY MEDICINE of the age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Dysentery, Chplera Diarrhoaa, Cramp and Pain in Stom ach, Bowel Complaint, Painters' Colic,' Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore Throats, Coughs, &c. . I TAREN EXTERNALLY, it cures Boils, Fel ons, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Scalds, old Sores and Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Tooth ache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheu matism, Chapped Hands,' Frost-bitten Feet, Ac " - . PAIN is supposed to bethadot bf nspoor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore if is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used on emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony of pain, or the depressing influences of .disease. Such a remedial agent exists in " Perry Da vis' Pais Killer," the fame of which has ex- tended over' all the eai-th; Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions, or beneath the in tolerable and burning suns of the tropica, it3 virtues are known and appreciated. And by it suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills. The effect of the Pain Killer npon the patient, when taken internally in cases of Cottgb, Cold.ltowel Complaints, Chol era, Dysentery, and other affections of the system; has been truly wonderful; and has won for it a name among medical prepara tions that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores and Sprains Cuts. Stings of Insects, Ac, and other causes ef suffering, has secured for it the most'prom- inent position among medicines of the day. JOS' Beware of counterfeits and worthless iin itatkps. Call for Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer, arid take no other. " Sold bv Druggists and Grocers. Prices 25c. 50c, and $1 per bottle. apio-lm . THE HEALING POOL. Howard Association .Reports, for YOUNG MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powersx and create Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en velopes, free ot charge. Address, Dr. j, skil LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pa. ::.... tfesM-iawjm. SPIRIT BARRELS ! rpHE WILMINGTON MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY invite attention to their Stock of .., , Oak, Black Gum , AND 4 Pine Barrels, Constantlv on hand and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, at VERY LOW PRICES. may9193 lm TO THE; PUBLIC. HAVlNO' COMPLETEI MY AR rangements throughont my NEW PHO TOGRAPHIC ROOMS- and CHEMICAL DK PAttTMEST, ! am now ready.to .receive my Friends aid Patrons, and to .execute all or ders in the best Style of the Art. A new supply or fuabiks, large and sman, including a full assortment of Carte de Vis iles, Frames, Cord and Tassels, Albums, Ac, dailv expected. GALLERY Corner Market and Second sts. ENTRANCE Northwest Corner. C. M. VANOR3DELL, mr8-li0-tf Artist and Proprietor. " jFot,', Sale.,-, n - ;'"'. TJ, LOCOMOTIVE BOILER early new. 1 ENGINE-23-Horse power Complete. 18 AW MILL Parkhnrst's Patent Iron frame, 28 feet carriage, with 64-inch Circu . lar Saw Pumpe Bells, Ac,. '. For sale on reasonable terms. , f . . , For particulars, apply to rr. WTLLARD BROS. : 'aplt-170-tf' : : - ; - : Wines Cordials. Kf . CASES ,CLABETST. JULIEN. ' : r 15 BASKETS CHAMPAGNE ' J .' ' I5 -Cases Sherry; Port, Madeira, ' J 75 Ca Otmii8J8, Blackberry Brandy, , Raspberry Syrup,- Syrups ;r; Bar-f-U j -keepers..; -i f-.-..--;-..-; si 150 Jozen Sham Bar .Tumblerst. ,.: - .. 50 r Dor en large LemonaeTun)blers.v . for sale at ' ." JiByS7-94jf ' ' " ADRIAN &T VOLLERS. PARTIES -WHO WiSII TO " -broueht to the notice of Northern tmd Kuropean xmpixaiisis meir j WATER POWKRSfty with mum aHnvnfifl ma Ulll fxAUA MO.'W T References made to public men generally throughont the State. w nnrn?Tfi fcb3-130-tf D. W. xURTS. PUBLlSItEDjLT. WILMINGTON. N. C Maued, ot deuvered to subscribers in - all part of the City, at 2 50 for Six Months, or $1 2& for Three Montbs. POST DI RECTO KT Northern throjc A way mail 5.00 A. M. Daily, except Sunday 4 ; Northern through mail 70 P. M. i 3onthen. MU ........8:00 I L W. C. and K. It R., . . . . . . . .8:00 P. ITfton. ! dava, Wednesdays and Fridays. . FyettevRl via jfarsaw, ..8:00 P. Jd-Mon- 'days, Wednesdays' and Fridays. SniithTille via Steam, 2:00 P.M;, three S K Northern Tlirosfrh Mail fl.-OO A. M. Daily. J i otherM Through and Way Mail, 8:45 P. M. Daily, except Sunday. 8outlent, 8:fVrYM; Daflv. i Ha its A R I TB i at ornoi, Vf . C. and R., 3 P. M. Three times FayettevlJle, 8:45 P. M. . " " a week . jmut uvtlle-1 1 :3Q P. M. " . Olticu ppeai,Crom 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. . ;-Siudys.'. 8:30 to 930 A. M. : ' '' X-f EDR BRINK, P.M. . .... Post Offlcel Wilmington, May Wth ldo8. An and ;ihe I)aJkc of .Wollingloii. BY TENELLA. The extract from Queen Victoria's "Life in the Highlands,'? respecting the D uke of Wellington , recalls to my mind an anecdote I heard of theni from the 'Hbn.oMiss Murray, ; which, as it 'hasnoty I believe, ever appeared jtn .print, ma3r be in teresting, to some otV the readers of Southern Society - :The queen .was. on a visit "to the duke, who inpite of her entreaties , to, the contrary; t persisted , i Ujh i m self performing all the duties, of a hosi.h anu: ooservin aiL,.tne en .quetteSjOi eovcrejgn anOj supjecc- ,f t yas an vain tuatr6iie oeggea.nim to regard her,but,as a daughter . visit- mg . ner . iHtner, ! anu , assuxea 5 iiim tht his ae and position a& the. first man In England rendered it . 'in cumbent.pu him only to treat her as -an equal. The old gentleman would not hear, of abating one tit tle of the usual ceremonial, neither would lie delegate his duties to an other, but insisted, among other things, in Drceediusr the aueen everv night when she retired, walking backwards, arid carrying a candele- bra in ins hand, while she followed in tear and trembling lest some miss tep should bring the tottering old man down. She used to declare to Iter ladies that the etiquette of re tiring haunted her all day, so fear ful was she that "the dear old man" would be mortified by anunexpect- -ed fall when bowing her out. Like many old gentlemen, the duke frequently dozed in the pauses of conversation, and the queen, finding it mortified him to have it supposed that he even closed his eyes in her presence, was always ready with some remark as he open ed, them which prevented his teel ing conscious ot his forgetfulness. On one occasion, when they were sitting in state, in 4the large recep tion hall; awaiting the arrival of the guests trom the neighborhood who were to be presented to the queen, the duke fell into a slumber more profound than usual, and the queen observing it, jield up her haudf for silence, "jn order that he might not be disturbed, Suddenly the door opened and an usher ad vanced, preceding the first gu.est ; before he could speak, Queen Vic toria motioned to him to be silent, put lier finger, to her lips, and, turn ing to the guests with a smile and a nod, intimated that they must not awake the duke.. Understanding her sign, they stood still, instead of f advancing ; ana iornve minuies ine Iron. ,U uke slept peacefully in tne presence of his sovereign, she watch ing his face, intently all the time, and when. "happened his eyes speak ing to him as if. quietly carrying 'on a conversation that had not been ih terrnptcd, .while, with , a motion of her hand unseen by ' him, she Or dered ; the usher to advance. The duke, as. he heard his voice, arose and:, presented the guests -to the queen, totally unconscious that they and she' lnvl been for five minutes watching his slumbers. : It is by ' such womanly' tact and Kinaiy regara ior ine ieeuugs 01 others that Queen: Victona has won the lQve of her snbjects a lo ve which even her faults cannot trim away or extinguish. SouiJierji Society..; s , lien vaaclicscx uiue cck- ..?.Oi;;ii?.:f "Ail ti ci p at i n et the success of ' im pesachmeuti cdnsiderabl wirepulling ist going oh, in. UTiM'wy;pfecuqng Cabinet-', appointments i : under : the n ros-becti Ve d ministration.. It - is nhderttoxltnat'.!. Senator" 'Cohness pf Pantrnjai Uost? SenatonI.term expires next -Iarplj and ; in Jwlipse place a successor has4 alreadyf been Iff K'V"" CACl- 'ecretarjsHfpIibf. Department of the Interior, in this aspiration it is mentioned that lie is not a one, bu t ' that he is close1 1 ly pursued by ireneral Triayer, Sen ator fromebraska 3 The contest has grownuite animated and both parties are said J to ' be sanguine, of success. .'; Ben Wade, who looks' at matters with a recognition of that very practical teaching of philoso phy, uever ?couht " your 'chickens before they are ' hatched,'? keeps aloof from these contests, and, it is said, refuses to recognize any claims or to make any promises uritiL he sees himself in a condition to show er his patronage upon the most de serving of his supporters. The im perturbable part enacted by '?01d Ben" is received with great dissat isfaction by the officer seekers, who continually narass nim. uia .isen says it willbc timceHough totalk oi,pmce8 wueii there afe an v io, dis-' pose OI. . - . A livcalninn . Glntrh ' nanntlaa From gir'Samuel'Eater's "The Nile lTriba- taries of Abyssinia. t On my , return tp canip I visited the establishments of the slave merchants. ' These vere arranged under large teuts' formed' of mat - ting, aud epnt-amjp4y.-maiiy.'fyouig I girlsof' extrenie,, beaifty, ranging j trom nine tp seventeen years pi. age. These Jo vely u capti ves,.- ot a rich brown tint, with delicately formed i . i .t i i .i . r-1 . i features ana eyes iiKe tnose ;CH' me gazelle, were antives of the Galla, on the borders of Abyssinia, from which counxry tney were urongnt by the r Abyssinian , traders, ; to be sold' for the Turkish ; liarcms. t; Al though beautiful, these ; girls 'are useless for hard .labor, they quickl I! laucayvajf a.nu o3. umess Jviuuiy treated. They are the, Venuses. of that country, and not Pnly are'their, faces and figures perfection, but they become extremely attached to those who" show thertikiridhess, and they, make good and faithful wives. There is sptneth ig peculiarly captivating in the natural grace aud softness .Jof , tlieise, young . beauties, whose hearts quickly, responded to those warmer feeliugs ot' love that are seldom known among-the ster ner and coarser tribes: Their forms are Jeculi-arly elegant and graceful, the hands and feet' are, exquisitely delicate, the ji ose is gen eral 1 1 sli gh t- ly shaped ;: the hair is black and glossy, reaching to about the middle oi the back, but rather coarse in texture. These girls although native of Galla, invariably call them selves Abyssinians, and are general ly known under that denomination. I hey are exceedingly proud and high-spirited, and are remarkably q ui ck at learn i ng. At Keartou in , several bf; the Europeans of high standing have married these charm ing ladies, who have invariably re warded their husbands by great af fection and devotion;,.: -The price of one of tnese beauties of nature at Gallabat was from. twenty to forty dollars. Remarkable Incident. The Hon. Wm.vC. Hives, one of Virginia's greatest men, died last week. The Norfolk Journal relates the. following .remarkable incident in Mr.. Hives'" 'life: t "Tn 1829 he was sent by General Jackson as minister to, France, where he remained until 1832. . While he was minister pecured the famous "Revolution of the three days,' and. France was probably indebted to Mr. Riyes for bciug delivered trom a deluge, of Jackobinism . and blood. In the short interval during which LaFayette was. provisionalruler of France, lie called upon Mr. Rives to ask his advice as to what he thought the best course to be pur sne'dv Mr. 'Rives . told him-'; that France was not fit for a republic, and that the best government for her was that of a constitutional mon archy surrounded by liberal insti tutions. This decided the pld tien eral, rand lie presented Louis Phil ippe to the vplatile.French asa '"'Cit izen King." w He. was joyfully ac cepted,1 and France was thus saved from ruin by the advice of Wm. 0. Kives. ' The Iron Clad. Having been requested to publish this test oath-we give it below. It reads' as follows, and ' is prescribed by the i 10th . section of the' Supple- mentary I3in, passeu;.juiy, jluvu, . I,i-rrTT7-,;of;rT:-T, comity, of landljStateoi oi j . do solemniv; swear ffor':Tafhrm) that have i n ever" voljiij tarily 5 borne arms agamsth:hitedj;Statse since;; I have ,beph; a citizen" thereof ; , that'. I have voluntarily' given no aid. conn-, tenance." counsel or encouragement. ' tp -persotiS,: engaged -in:" armed hps tility thereto; that 1 haVe tieither sought, nor acceptedj nor attemptea to exercise the iunctibflBfof any office? whatever under any "author ity or pretendc(Jauth"on tility to the tfnited' Stales; that I have not yielded a voluntary sup port td any pretended' go verm authority, povC-er "'or eonstitutiob within, the t United - j3tates,lh6stite' or inimical thei-eto."! nd I do fur ther swear (or affirm) tha 3 to the best of my knowledge arid ahility I will Bupport and defend the Con stitution' of the... tjnited Stated against all enemies,,-. foreign or. do1 mestic; ' that I will bear true faith and allegi an ce to : the same; ; that I take this; obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and ! that rl w ill well and fai tlrfully d isch arse the ' duties of the office om.whicL Lam t&bout td enter: So help me' God;" V . A - r r .. m . .' . : - . TjLIIv : HO W ABD i"""" ,esuiu"T tPJ87 mmeu, to tue uonsutunon ov tue umtea . . , .' ''' States. . : "-v Resolved by the Senate 'aiid IJousd f Representatives of the United Stotes of, .AnuHoa innConyrcss a88fitnUedr: (two thirds of v-. both Houses. concurring,) ,4-hat the ...IpV lowing article be, proposed to the" legislatures, of ,lhe several, States a an a.ruendmeht to . the? ponstitutjiori of the United; States wlncii:lwhen ratified by tA fee-fourth's of said Ic islaturesj sliairf be 1 Wlid ak part'of the Cohstitntibnndniclvr' a ' ARTrCtE 1& ' EtjidN l.Au'-persihWborn1 or naturalizcd'uin'thtf tlTtiited Stated, and subject to tliejiiHwdictiori theftv or, are citizens ot the United States audfpf' the State wlierein!they rp ei.de," Jd' State shall t'make or en force an law wliicli r6liall.' abridge the privileges or Jmrouuitjcs of citi zens of; the United States ; nor shall any; State; deprive ( any . person of life, liberty, or propcvtv, iTithputt (uo process of law, nor, deny to any person i within, its jurisdiction tub oqu al protection of tl l'p laws. ,; .Se0.2. Representatives shall be apportioned among' " the several oLciius auuurojug. 10 vneir respective numbers counting the whole nhm ber1 of persbhs'iti each State, ex- clhdmgIndians not - taxed.1 But whcirtlie right 'to vote at any elec tion for the choice-' of electors for President arid Vice-President of the' United States, representatives in5 Congress, the executive and iudiciaf officers of a State, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any one pf, the. male inhabitants of suck State, being twenty-one years ot . age and. citizens ot tliev U nited 4. ptntes, or-, in .any 4way abridged except, for participation : in rebellion, or M other, crime?, tlie ' basis ' of repfese'ntadbh. .tliereiri. snail i be reduced iii the proportion which ; the number of such male citizen's shall bear to tlie wlvole number of'.' male citizens; twenty-one' ears-oifi1' age 'in such' State, ; " f ''fil . Sec. 3: Ko person shall bd a sen ator or. representative in - Congress,, or elector of Preeideut and Vice- -President, 'or hold anv office, civil ( or military, under the United States, or under any Statewio, "having previously taken 'an oathyaaaonem. ber of Congress, o, asj anofScer of ,f the United, States, or as- a ; member r of qnyt State legislature, prisau , executive or. judicial pflicQpffap; State, to support tjip Constitntioh;.. of the. United. State's, shall . have., engaged iii irisiirrection of. rebellion., against the sameJ. or given aid or . corptort to the enemies . thereof.- . But Congress may,' by a' vote of two-... thirds ot each house,1 remove; such, disabilify. u ' : r ' Sec; llie validity of1 the!; pub--, lie debt of tlie United States,1 auth. oHzedby law,'' including debtelin-. currecr for payment; of pensions and; bounties for services in suppressing insurrection .or. rebellion,! shalL not,, be. questioned jBut(, neither. the. United States- nor any . State shall; assume or, pay any. debt or obliga-. tipn incurred in aid ofrrinsurrection; or : rebellion -j against tJ the j ,Unjted States or any claim ...for. the. loss, or emancipation of. yaye : but all such .dcbtB,obligationat and claims shall be held, illegal and void.. rSvCi 5w The Congress shall! have, power, to eh force, by. appropriate le-7 gislation, the prpvisipns -of this ; ar- ' ' FULI,' 'SUPPIr of tbe: GENUiNIJ, always on band. - .? , i .NORTHROP & .GUMMING, mr22-1525m . Agents for Maunfact'rs, . T Xf Bbl. GOLDLN SYBVP, - 1 JJ n.i.i,-l.-X 4W-..v,:iuy3j 4 "' orsaleby ; ; . HARRISS ft tlOWELL, , ap24-188-tf No, 14 an 18 No. Water Ex r V 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1868, edition 1
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