Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Aug. 25, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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. r i ' . - ..-- - - . - . - - - . . " . .. .... . . ' -rs - . - v . - . . ' . - . . ' : . - v . - - ' - -r .-; , TOM: : llffiimMCTM 'v VOL I. m-i.o : T7iL5MGTOS, H. C, FRIDAY SI0RXK6, AUGUST 23, 1C351 T piucii nvE cxo3. .11 III ? e r ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Conrentlon. WE want business men and working men,' who iJ-.e ilie iirtcrct of the State at heart, to represent tl,e Convention shortlj to convene. . O. G. PARSLEY, Sa., EQ- T. J. ARMSTBONO, w ill be supported by MANY VOTERS. 143 A Card. WE oiJcr to the commnnity the name of nU EM FIE. Esq., as a candidate to repre- ..ut Hanover County, in the approaching Sutc Convention. 1 ne mapuiuae oi me lnteresu ivoIved,"demands the selection of men, who are not coiuuiitted to past party politics, and whose inti- ritv, capacity and experience are undoubted. Tluti- qualifications belong in an eminent degree to Mr. Empie ; so that all honest men can be as sured oi a representative, whose intelligence and 4-ipe-:euee will dicUte the part of wisdom, and wiio.-e in rve will undoubtedly execute the del vWioub of bis jud0Tnent, without fear or affection MANY VOTERS. Wilmington, N. C, July Slst ' ' 1 128-lm; . RAILROADS. MTiCE JO TRAVELERS. Offick Gen. Scpt. WiL. fcMAN. R. R., ) Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 10th, lybo. $ ON' and aiter Friday, - Aug. 18th, a daily train tor itassenerers and freight, will be" run 'be- twttn Wilmington and Kingsville, on following id.rdule : Leuve Wilminrton daily at 11 P. M. ' 1 u -1 KinjHTille " 8.40 A.M.. rrive at Wilmington daily at 4.00 - Kingsville 5.20 P.M. - The Steamer connecting with these trains will L ive Wil. & WrcL Railroad wharf oaily at the a I. ore hours. ; The North Eastern Rail Road from Florence (on W. & M. it. R.) to Charleston, and the Cheraw fc Darlington liailroad from Florence to CheraW, will connect with these trains. A line of stages will connect with these trains, between Kingsville and Columbia, 8. C. Freight will be received at the warehouse of the Wil. A Wcldon Railroad, on the wharf, at Wil mington. For further information, apply at Company's Otiiee, which for the present will be at warehouse ol the Wil. & Wcldon Railroad, on the wharf. HENRY M. DRANE, . Gen. Sup't. -. Aug. ISth 144 MKECTOirS HEETLVG, W. & W. RAILROAD. OFFICE W. & W. R. R. CO., ) Secketart's Office, V Wilmiutrton, N. C- Au. 11th, 1865. S ""II EKE will be a meeting .of the Board of Di- X rectors of this Company, on Friday, the 1st rectors of this Company, onrnday, tne 1st of September next, for the purpose of electing a ficueral Snperintendent. Applications may be handed to the President or Secretary. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. Aug. 12th ' 139-tls Rileiirh Standard copy. HOTELS. SP0TSM00D HOTEL, ' Richmond, Va., August, 1865. IT having been reported that the SPOTSWTOOD HOTEL had been confiscated and closed, the proj rutor deem it proper to ASSURE. THE FL tfLIC THAT SUCH IS NOT THE. CASE. The House is OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODA TION OF VISITORS, as it has been from its opt ning day in September;-1860. ' The House has-been REMODELED, RENO VATED, REFURNISHED, and put in PERFECT ORDER THROUGHOUT; and the traveling pub lie may rest adburcd ol" finding as comfortable ao- couimodations with us as can be found in any first-chu-s Hotel, North or South. . , :- Our trieuds, patrons, and the traveling public generally, visiting Richmond, are cordially invi ted to unke their home with us, and NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED TO MAKE THEM COM FORTABLE, as we are pledged to. sustain the wt-ll-knowu reputation of the House. -1 ; Our lonuer patrons will find the old employees of ti.e House still in our service, where they will be pleased to welcome them as formerly. - CORKERY & MILL WARD, Proprietors, i Aug. 21th 149-lw CITY HOTtL, Corner Market and Second streets, . - Wilmington, N. C. nHE proprietors take the pleasure of inform JL ing the public that one of the partners has gone iorth tor the purpose of purchasing Furni ture. Upon his return, which will be as soon as lOHsible, the house will be renovated and refur nished. The accommodations will be second to none found in any first class house, North' or South, aud the proprietors will be. pleased to wel come ail who mav favor them with a call. ' "i FREDERICK & SHEMWELL, " : . , . - Proprietors. Aug. 14th . ;. iw-2vr Raleigh Standard copy 2 weeks and forward bill 'to this office. " . - . ' U.VILEY'S STAR HOTEL, r FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. Q. JAMES II.-BAIIiEY, Proprietor. HOUSE open for the reception of guests at all honrs of the dav and niirht. - " , -- - No pains will be spared to - make the guests of me nousc comfortable in every respect. The table is supplied with every luxury the mar ket affords. , , . - . . : - . , A tiret class restaurant is attached to the house, where tho public will be furnished with ice cream or oysters in their seasons, wines, choice liquors, etc. X. , . . . - -.;,.' .. ,. . July 19th 118 - ;. ; Lv.Y Y'S BAZAAR. ; -v . THE subscriber has on hand a fine assortment of. Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Hardware, Paints, Oils, . Fish Lines and Hooks; Belting, Tobacco and Segars, Dried Fruits, Vine gar Tar, pitch and Turpentine, Ship Chandlery, Baskets, Potatoes, Pilot Bread, Can dies, Chain Cables, Small Chains, Oars, Paper, Envelopes, Pensond Tin Ware, Lamps, Carpenters' Tools, Copying Press, Beam Scales, Turnip Seed, &c" JONAS P. LEVY, x - No. 3 South Water street. Orders - received for Phosphate, Guano land Agrlcultoral instruments. ; . . -.: Several Houses and Farms to let. '' Aug. r. : : ; ., ' 148-1 w 4000 BUS V ELS SALT TUST received-per Schr. Harold. For sale by " the bulk, bag or in barrels, by : - - HORACE M. BARRY, . - - on the wharf, loot Chestnut streetLt Aug- 14th .'. .. ' 140'. 'J-- THE BLST CABD PRESS - N. -V.-i - .-. ---r Ainpriiui inc. ..i v. n TliJE HERALD OFFICE. " to THE WIIJilLVGTOjnERit: wiuiimcTojrli', i silt i t AUGUST. 5 EIK8T -KDiTI0iNT. UOCAL tNTELLIC EfiCC. iiiayori (Jourt, Com mi loner Sbackle f orf, ITXajroi: pro tem presiding Anrut - iwo indindaabj arrested for furious horse I riding down Front street.' to the danger of prom enaaers. iney attributed their0rasnnes3 to three glasses of beer. Fined i h u j . Attro Richardson, a colored man, was arrested for kickiog up a row in his aotha house. He was belligerent, bad tor be Hied "'down; 1 V was brought up and fined $10, to be keptWciisCody uuttl paid. s i 4V , Triras Hawey and ffenry Anderson, two free gents of color, arrested on the wharf as suspi- oioof chiiracter3; ;not beiu able to gira a suflB vicui-ijr gvuu Bwuuai oi inemsesves were re quired by his honor to accept" a light diet of bread and water for three days. In the regions ot .Texas lives one Betsy Sulli vftn, a while woman with two sick children. Betsy says that aftei two - days and nights WAtching her poor sick lambs she felt the need J of a little refreshment, and meeting with Gentle Annie she was tenderly cherished by her and treated to several drinks.' The liquor flew into Buj's head and she became uprorious.. , Mr. Dan Shane mildly informed her that 'ber .'lan guage and manners were totally at' var ance with decency. Whereupon she bestowed upon Mr. Shane a violent proof of her indignation, causing his nose to' bleed1 ' She" was arrested by Mr. Shane, locked uf, and this , morning , was fined $5. :. . . . . ,-. . : : . .. A Row in a Blacksmith Shop 'Washington McNeil and Joseph, Barde were arrested by pohcemaa Murphy for fiebtine and beii?e oth erwise disorderly. Barde gave himself up, but McNeir skedaddled ; thly Vei-e 'bUnV'noVevIr, before the .0 juru i this' .morning. .i There) tas a. tale of poison, rnaiiiaa-p tu and lunacy in the explanation of Barde, who it seetns , bad a brother that had been the sufferer of. these vlr ulent attacks, and McNejl vas designated as the one who adminisrered the poison ! that swept away the sick man's reason. Barde accused . , iu ox ii. nuu iusc ueuieu n, norus oi narsuer 'ature ensued, McNeil knoc el isarde down and bit a portion of Barde's face. When brought up before' his honor, McNeil, who is quite a gay looking gentleman of color, with a ruffled shirt on, showing no taiut or hue of prison damps, told his story in reply to Barde's allegation and in defence of his character, vaunted his. peace ableness aud geutiiity for fifty generations gone. He acknowledged, however, ; the bite and, th hit, and Ediuboro Skylark proved on oth! that Mac struck the first ' blow'.. His honor fi ed McNeil $25, aud Barde $15, allowing him ten for his used up figure head. ' The State Prisoii alt, rcrt Warren. From the Boutoo Traveller, August .174 , . : , ' Theieare .now but five wrisoners at Fort Warren. . Vice Prendent Stephen for the laat ten uavs nas oeen reeas a irom close connne ment, and i permitted to wtilk wherever he: pleases in tbe fort between reveille and retreat, and even ascend tbe ramparts.- lie is always unguarded, and seems to appreciate his relief from his dungeon. i.-ir i Another prisoner is Mr. Reagan, the' late Confederate Postmaster ; General A third is Chas. Cheshire, formerly one of the Supervi sors of Brooklyn, N, ;Y.,...wbo is in close im- prieei ment for frauds perpetrated in the re cruiting department,.1 his sentence being six "aionths imprisonment and a fin of $20,000.-. His cell is so situated that he can see horn his window the w hole Iriti rior of the fort, ard he was soon Tecognizel by acquaintances1 of the 71st. A fourth prisoner is a British cab tain, a bjockaae runner, aniia fifth a party who refused to lake "the .oatb: of allegiance. Keagan is al'owed to take ah hour's walk each day attended by a guard.-fj; -; . : r . j Thk Bsulah Baptist, Association Mel in its thirty -sreond .essiou with the Baptist church in Greensboro' on Friday the 1 1th iast. , KlThe association is composed of twenty. six churches, of which-number only: twelve were represented by delegates a d letters. The introductory ser -.on was. uei'verca on Friday at 11 ojclock by Rev. Mr. Mason, ot Yanceyville, from James ii, lOv. after wfich the -association reorganized by re-e'ectmg Kev. ir Mason modt-rator, .nd D. H. L. Pish, clerk and treasurer. The officers of the association. aie 'josen at each annual session, for one year. The meeting adjourned on Saturday evei-iug, to hieet with the church at KVrr's chapel, in Caswell county, at the usual time next year. t."- , , i tenia. ---- - -- Boston correspomient bf- th' Hingham Journal sy that a milk company is about to be formed in this city wnicn proposes to ae liTer;milk(u"diluteu with aqua pvmpa) at fitVcents-per quart, or eixtceli cents per gal- Inn. - O . 1?. Jttckjsonl a Dfinter within the last four years, connected with the Hartfrd Post and-Provide nee Press, was carried. off, along withM r, Staigg. his brother-iqilaw.Iro'n qear Vicksbarg by guerillas about a year ago, and uefther h ite'been heard from .f-irice. lit. is supposed thaUhy were murdered. '' , In these r nifiht-' the ' following remark,' which a dL-tinguised divinr t ecti'tly made, may be in season';,; "1 -ocm't mind so. ujuciy .id he, "about tho mosquitoes siting me," if '.hey w.nld iiotaUars ay grace1 b-fore; in&i'" Gov. Letcher ofVirgiaU, who is now study : ing the Uu.ted States law, is so urerly strip ped o his propel ty by.j the rebellion that hit family have hd to rely altogether upon kind friends for their support erer since his im prisontrent. r - . 1- , Ailea.l-mine has leea di-covered inQw?n, county; Kentuckr. The alea yields seventy wglit per ceut. of parejeAO. A GDEAT LWESTIOS. Molasses 3Xade from Indian Com. ; "We find the following in the Miisoort Dtm At fhe!" S'onef Spring Di8tiHery,M corner oi Aiiineen du rpin tiet8, we were shown 3-eerd y tb process by which moUs- sea is manuiaiurea imm inaian corn not th sorghnm from the- stdk, but n a tide deliv ered from the grain itself, of a quality cot in terior io inat extraciea irtm the best cane. and Disfssing tbe property. of non-ferments non w a aegree wnicu, ii na entire, is re markably devoid of that 1 atural process in 6aor, body, color, and 8 acharine properties this articie Leais the most favonible compari son with any kind of which are cognizant, and we entertain the opinion that it will be come a favorite with le public. -;f . When we add to t'ds tbe certainty secured by this discovery of , a re dy supply of in dispensable an article, and the clea; rate at which it can be furnished the matter assumes t-till 1 greater '"interest Fr.-m one bushel of grain three gallons of molavre.' can Le tx tractedrat 'east Th market va'ue, thereflrfe7 of the corn staple of our own fiv4d will decide the quotations of molasses, a d preclude the possibility oi thee" pi ime a eessaries from presenting, as has often bit en the case, a wide difference in pi icesi. Indeed, the farmer is thus iraie,ihe recipient of thv additional ad vantage nd 'dioIii if raising his own sacha rine; and saved the trouble and expense of making n exchange of prtdu ts through ci'iiimnrcial channels lor the purpose.? 4 i ; Tlas grti discovery belongs to M.vi Thomp son, of . (e?ifi tajnof Berthpd ; & 1 1 hof'on proprietors of the above named distilley. lit." reachingV the practical result the' disc overjr has been rendered available' to a good erVit, Ly a gentleman of fine abilities as a chemist- M. Dliiue who, ib his native country .o. Fr tncv, studied thoroughly and .neatly this, favorite branch of science. In the distill ition of spirits the lules dl chuiWtn' are applied aii well. 1 The best B.urbon whi-key is im proved by these si ienttEoprocesses, and "with a tost 01 auouc iwo ccitis , renaerea aaousc per gallon more valuable. Every particle of ycnd mhtter. a pear to 'h ex' racted or neu-r raiizeil' and the Spirit is dves edV flail lniu- ri'Us-iogiedients. The estjblishuent is now ofTfring its gin in the, markets in oppo"itin to tn. nest importea quauue- 01 iua arune 'Mr. Tiiomrjson is tn-m naitimore, ana is son of Ge . H. A. Thompson. Anotlier errible Tornado in tne west. . iFrom the Chicago Tribune,. August ,16.' In the storm of Wednesday, last, a tornado uf rrif"e .voiItn e sweDt over the towns of Lvons; Cook county, and Downer's Grove, Du P..ge county, Illinois, leveling to th earth houses, harns, ences, orcnaids, fruitlnl crop of grain, everything almost winch stood in its nath.1 It is almost im possi Di 10 give ar yi nine like a full amount of the devastation wrought or to recount the sufferings, but we nre in formed that the most appalling wreck was ,.'om thf, farms of Mi K Biioy. in liyom. and of Mr. CrafgmUl, of Downer's Grove. T;he resi dence ol Mr. Bi-by W..S earricd some ten rods arid then dashed down in fragments, and almost ever tiling itcofltain- d, which the wi'd could move, wat whirl, d far off on the wings ol the storm. Mrs. Bilby ar.d her three children were in the house a' the time, nd were very seriously cut ami btuedr lu by what seems aim os 1 a miracle, escaped in taut death. A large field of wheat; cut a d in shocks, on Mr. Bilbj's farm was b.o-.vn entirely away, no one knows whither. On Mr. Or igmill's place a Urge bam and granary wre wholly demol ished, and their contents scattered 0.1 the winds. The or. hards on the roure of the s!orm !are uprooted, or tbe branches wrenehed from the trunks o the trees, and iri the groves the tre tops are, filled with' sheaves of grain .caught ,p from the fields and lodged there. Agncultiiral 1 implements, carriages, wagons aud fe.ces have been totally distroyed or so shattered and spread sbrnad that they may be so considered. ' The wind seemed jn m-iny in stances, to havs, in some Strang freak, seized as it toys things which ope i would conceive to have been secure in their wefght.or flight resistance, ana sougnt on tuem to qispiay jjs terrible force. . '. - -n.- Betnrn of the Bev. Dr. Palmer to New Orleans. . " , Rev. Dr. Palmer, the eminent Prf-sbyterian nnnt r of JNew i.Ttans, wno n s uee.n sent from that citv since its capture, preached there a Few Sabbath's since. The Times sys : He feehngly alluded to tne long years 01 suile: w ing, now m happily elosed,-and Express ed a hone' that his own jtrials and hai experi- truces wou d be so tar saiviineu na w m mui etier than ever be ore fr the responsible duties of a gospel minister. ( He then told how, in the general alnictton, tne angei ot aatn had visited hi household, and nllu.led to the sad theme. aJ I hearts were mel&ed, and.the waters gushed Torth as from the'sml ten rock. As for tiedre.id past. he. for otie, ujtsjanxious. to hide it awHy jn ti e solim t mh. f. flen-e forj h no woi d should ec e his ,ips l.ut sui b as was meet for an humfde eryant in the temple 61 his1 God ana King.. Whoever called to minister in the land ol his birJbT and of hs love, he would emulate the example of Pul tbV Apostle by preaching Christ and Tiim cru cified, and his song, should be the song of the augels Peace on eiir.h and good will to wards men."! . The mssin? New Ha ven Lny Furtnor ; Part en .lars. i - ' ' - From the Xew Uaven J ournal, "August 18. J Ahrf.ut a month ago..Vli ss, Adelia E Sayers, w ife t of, Henry a Say ei s, who residesc at , 94 V;.s!tington street-in tb is city, went to Nt-w York to attend a medic: il col ege, in Four teenth street, for the pu rpose of undergoing treatment for a chronic diea!e. Alter re maining - there two ee ks ;she went to ter brother's, i-in Ludlow srn set. This- waa two weeks agtt t ay. She rem-iid thre until the followiog Tuesday, w hen be left to go to the re-idei.ee ofihe tiiot- hertjf. her hus'.and. who lives m First aveuue. Since leavii.g her brother's residence slie h? a not been see;'1; A few days ,; ago' Mr.' Sayei V received a letter from l is mother statii.g , that his ; wife 5 had Ven atdi ctedtby-oneFre derick SullVa bounty jumper- aud taken to tb e house above refe- 4 rHl 10, drugged and the: a made tne victim 01 this 1 villain's hut The effect of this letter waa to put Sayen in a most agonizing state of mind, from which ha now greatly suffers,' iw the hand of detctivesC who will t robably wiu we ieuow oeiorr iit&ny aaj i t g ' 1 ! . I. 1 if 1.11 The London Times on President jrohason. , l From Um London Tim, Jaly TXb. ? It must be said to the credit uf f President Johnson that; in spite' of th lumu t of exci a- , bi " GoureIlon.; lie ham hi'herto maii.taii.ed his own wa wnh prudc ai d wisdoaii and we, who hy experitaie)dcsiiiuWiidilhcilits KPiPwlJ fr" hln in bis trials, nor our uppiobation of hi sue- ee--B. imagine a vast lenibory wjncu ioses- eu at roe same ume me worst nsracTer.s ica ol Ireland . and the Vtt Indies, ano1 we roaf have som faint idea ot President .'-Juhnu8 task of i Goiernmerit. Thft. oojthreraan like Irishmen were; if not like whit they are in heir dtVafiection to the restabIihd Gov ernment nd in their obstinate attachment 16 false ideas. . For majy geueruiionst tuciana it win be tbe creed of plai-ters nd plunter children that it is their duty to j ve and. that of the negroes to.woik.'' To btrVc wlt'i te discontent and oppwition of tuch men WouHf ot itself be hard enough, and yet it wouhi be iigui, cuuipareu wiu. jtne u-ooiuss.or tUn iM-gio question. Planters could be leHto themselv till they had., found by. expert e oa e th.t their uoiiifQs were .misiaKen. xcey nave ene enough to give thtni up when duveii lo'it by necessity, .nut the negro ?mitst be te "idefly tieated r he wiU die. Th- crime of ti e un happy . black maaiin tlje Southern Siaies ia e sume of thai of h brother. e rja in the West Indies that he h is no wants. !! is content as I long as he h is enough to eat and as he can get that with littlo effort he Vees Vi. reason; for idil WhcW the!countfyHk'e Br bddesM8 sou thidilypopulat ea t bat tie nmst work to live, be is induati ist. but ii"thure ii States are not a httTe Lsfand like Bai badoes. aati the negro may. be as idle as he p.ea'sesV lie nfedf not wot k? and he wirnVw .ritbvvcuri he neei not wo k. Buta biaca man-in tiet i niy idie, he, iva tio in. pro vid en w iie h j s bren . cus omed: to receive his meat. in due seusoo., anr he has npf mor thought of .ptividitg for the' future "than a'horse nas'of slit Ti7g 'hay' u" summer for Use iff winter'At'tfie .'m.- r Me he has no notion of staWing'HhtBfi'Wlp it ; and if in n the winter 8easonJhet h ds himsel loodles, .be can.SAixeely he ( expected 10, ab stain from taking it wherever it can be,ct nis very wrong 10 rop ino.-e, wno h-ve been more prudent than yourself, 'btft p opl who' wilflookUhe truth iri '.ihe!4RvSredifii' hA"v. little doubt about th dangers of society in the Sou than the fature. t .it The - difficulties of the negro. question are etsily stated. The frecdman livesfinue. ifregHi bjrhood of men who ba?e . Deeri .accu 'l med to authoritr over hiraVrnostiittdt w:?tr '.i: He is iole andjeTeless, livinfir' enttif hi tn good season, ai id in the bad-' loafing'. abnt. b.gging if ho can, rtbing if h. must. :,.Huw. should su h a clas be. dealt wiih 7. It is, erhaps, loo much tacay th t the p an a lop id by 1 be American government is iiie,be't possible, but it is at least worthy pi recom inun dation, and we approverof it jh momjre.iiily because fts principlesare borrowed from, our own leaislationj-' "What we did wbef'rmoha'P ro vmed itbout'the land, the American govevn-in- nt has .begun lo'do. il ? The principle of ac tion is the (.bame, though' th re .?4.f, cture, a difference in its machiuerv. Tie iree .men't bureau 'hasJ been established, at Washington' as a sort of poor law b' ard. "It ha? ffs lorn I tiffices throughout the South, at otie of which' each freed i egro must- be enrolled. -" The freedmai mayie masterleas, but he ix pot t be homeless and jus place of nrolnient i his place of settiemeiir the union trom winch he 'pace's' to. W6rk,v iJand to-which 'heTeufu.J if; unemployed.' ' The'" lof al 5 cmimtrfrri'rtff (he bureau (-auctions theontmct bjtiWeenl freedman and his employer, and it is his duty to see that tie contract is expressed, iu waiting and that it secures definite ani fai Wages. the laborer.'..; ,' A'pprer 'Uceships, i"t hfej seuse ii contracts in jissoltthle for a defirdfe" term aie not to be"permitred; but "contracterriiiuabie af the opiio-i of eiiher prjiy arei'enoitf &&d: ff the contract is dailhfuUy observed on bo'h sides, there is,? of ;course,; nothing more to he done the Ireedmau has obtainedlthe position of" an Vsrlulturrt! l?lr?Ji a.Md toJf1 pbtiiters thahir4he yerrmient.'' ir they will ; aoauie-e U "tflfts iiew order; which, 1 has f-ome hnon them, ine muyd'nconr.tjiefjiie negro will not have suffered ti rou-lijliisa.cj J quisiiion vof freedom. - If ; h players .re.-it 1 1 avVm the nzrduijistTofjk fi vranf 1 to that4 wholesome inlmfgTatioif . f thcrrt' fannets which hasUften been thn-aen ed, ad must gradually take place. as tlie surety of his futue well ti being. i TPt.cpndyct 4f4 the plnnters of 4 Virginia,, in ftttempUn- to rid ot negroes ;Uogetr. now tatno profit cao got out of; breeding Iheml or ' Slavery, is discou aging ; l ot whatever miy betirer "!. of the coming 7generatioh7they'witnorreirel the suffering by which they ' pe-froii tiil prerieTili j it via :?bcii A Italelgn JLbscondinsr Clerk Arrestejl S T. Ifepue," s'Vnlttivta- of AWialrrraJa:? passed through tRw'hmidatfOiMiiy teorng. in j charge of. anr Cari 6n ; hUi way uicIUt' eigh, having been arrfstdl jn4bnfimnaiV pUce on Thursday, charged, with absconding from Raleigh with twenty th u-'ai.d dollars in his possession; belonging, to his , employe rv a, rge liquor dealer in that city. The Hevuh ' 0 : .? am v ..-iiiWMi-- m Depntfrirek in AleiandrH ow.ntedeW1 dav hi'-t via -1 W ehingni whetaffiiesifirst; stopped and eft his- vaiMte." vHt-iues.iay iw t ; mrrfimbnl hv i ordeno GfOi,Wlj81fiaf fiice.o havinr recetTed oadispstcb fium RUr eigh informing! him of ths 1 heft . On; 4 he person f Depue . waa foujuLthejsiiuwi'f thre. thousand nne nun-ire fwui Mxty-six uMiaif inrMnltA lem ami Miii.'- Ifi'the valis lelt at iu dollars Snd fiftVcenfeln sinaJl curren -yt; ;:wentv-tx dollataf in, grifiubacks,,and te i - lour dollar and ntiy,.;cents in sityer, row Rr.onrah'dolLnt'loi'ether with a sural amount nt mall chanee. amounting toJtwb or ihree ddlIar8-fpietVhole amount tiuffaYn Cover ed is" four "thousand twenty uine ents. ; - -p'X7-' Depue was at one time a residenV of Alex- ferepqe .Pn?ces s..ry..( , a? il iTne future conditi-m of the negro at the Soutk depends Jio'seT,muehn'ioT . -brftfit1' hdrU and while thernd tiis acqaaintxnes of m Tery repecUMt , joan lady; to Tfhoa he; wis ubqunt!r ecgaxd U b rrarritd. On the morning of Ids txwt hs piessntrd her wi h a vry rostly set of jeweliy. and 1 he., same evening ihcy wrre U, b' inmeX lie howr e arrested jot in thus to sart the young lady . from a di-r-co which . .sM prooai'it never wmid ria to umnn. tnue'fH-pue Ucxm'dcd his i employer Was ah keutin Ncwb-rn. 1 , 1 1 V Vnla MMlMnta Lavs Affairs. irrom Nipcwoa ti Third and him CucrL : The hmt;Came of ihe prte&t Emperor of thr Frt.ch wwSiEleniire Gordon, tle daughter of a French i-aptain who felt in Spain. !e noef w8 ht Iri e's ronfidfte in the Stras. "burg t einpt . Shf xs iiigcr, and ma'o a-ivapces to il e P et. t der at ' B drn in the uuiavC 183 "It is sid ahe hd drero-d that she ou d be. 001 he ' Empires of the . Ftenrh In a uy lease nhc behaved , very cour ageously. Whi e J- U's JCapokn.n ws unao cosiuliy haranguing tho (roopt in th Fin mat burrocks, the gendarmes we-e. already kmck iog ai the door of ; alias Gordon, whom Psrslff y had just inarmed that the Prince's enter prise was a failure, f -, N ' j Miss Got douhuined all l he 4 apere referriag 10 ihe rrueuc the lists. 1 f conspiratorf , the . orre-pouden. e j with tl em j and when t the t gcndai ti es threatened to bi cak the d -or in; the p a ed a chest of drawers before it, so as to 4 ompleie her auto da at leisure. It wm . owing to h r proence ot mind, corsequitly, t ; at so httle came to light at the trial; Luu ' Nalen held .Miss Gordui . in affect on ate , m-m ry for a long time. When Louis Bl&e visited him at Ham in 1540 be fpoke kindly about her. ' m "' " ' " ' ' y" ""'' ' ' j Almost simultaneously, Louis Napoleon had ' ' - fixed hie j?ys on the Queen Portugal, wbd eaaion in posed . King nf 'Portugaf. But the matter lid not go f quile right in plte nf al.' the4'1 1 exertions made by his relativrsj . On Decern. f bfvJ4, lbSd. X uia, iiwpoici'n, jn, ah oat-ial . , ictter, dechnetl the Portuguese tandidatf ship. A that time, however, a third lady was the rivil riTHIIe' singer and the Queenr This tr'ae: ' iatldkle,'IK'ng'JeTinMerM seventeen ear 'old 4 dAugh'er.. Sheeemed' to bat loved' Loots ( Kapole biucerely. When he wasyraniport-' ed to Auierica, on bord Uie Androuieds, he thought with sad 1 ess ot his cousin, and wrote , I (lie following in bi journal . ' j"fcW: I Ukiug Alatltilde home a xewi uionths ngo, wc euteted the prk Ugcther, an-i taW ti.e.p a tr. e wbi h bad just been de- ;. . alloyed by a tempest upon which I said to ' mysel , our mari iag. plana would be detryed 1 '. b distiny in a eimilar" niannwr.': What myi ( imud jhe'i.darkiv,for-boded lias fince become , -t-!e truth. Have 1 during ihu year enjoy td t he whoh amount of teiicity eiantd to me in , hUw.idrJ 1 ' 4 ' iMa'hilde, who was born at Trieste on-May 27, 1820, waj a great I eaoty, of short arature, but well. lornied; with a h ad of cl.asic.Mhape,; ; i irue. tialii g eyes, and expressive, regu ar eatures. Her bhsjm ng t mph xnn , Mrrvvd as a relK-f t. htrjlight.n'-xenjta.r. S.m after " her marriage; itn Punce Ataole Deniidoff hepchMfnis fadeil a ay, and her lace assumed : ai expre-sivn ol weaiinefS. When iU'uis Kapoh-on , becom-. President Mathilda did the; honors in. Lis hoi.se. ,9 v; . . , , , .i ,Iti'1840 Luis Napoleon was enamored of the lov ly Lady 8-7"' He wo're'her colors at the touroHment which Lord 'Eglinton got up in Ayrshiie, From- the Uuinam-nt ha p oceed If t Boulogne., At the lortresM of ilamf whither le was (unvtyid after b e B .u , . i- gj 1 e failure, he 1 ell in love ith h girl of the nauiHrof;U dsniiueii lh d lighter ot a whole- "' ale baker in the.t wn. By her he'rd two children. -of wttom Miss Howard afterwards toi'k 'charge, pi .course tors large alL.wnce. LVtfiHowurd.was a rotmst Engl th beauty. who cost-Louis j a great deal, lie ma le her Couutes.4 de Beauregard, and purohael her n splendid vili rnear Paris. In' 1849 she had a fausse cnUehe : and ihe Pirrianf still re 1 ;i- :i . . . j . ' 1. . ! in uiuertas 11 11 were lo u.y, now Piraw viae pread ln ft on t of the house f the President's W. ' . tm. mm riiisiesi. . . ii. is, .notorious inat it ws iit Howard yo. fn the winter of J.h6l. dnive the Epipress to Sc tland by her audacity ; she t..pkTa; 'bo'x;' I . f thr operi eXac'ly opposite Eugroie's, and f tared at her troflgh hr glat- fes in a mo;. provoxtug way. ' ... ;iue 5iai ,oi 1 f p.. icon s , loves, tJountens Eugeuie' ilontijb, a ihe happiest of all she hecame Lmpres. Iu 1848 Lout Wano'eon wa'idr a' While 'he adm ret of MadViue Kai e gii, a eharmi'tg bloiuline. 'o whom CaVair- 1 , ' . . ...... ar nwi jittw wwn. juis 1 saiu 10 nave (efeated thr general with the lady, who Jived uparj from her 0 us! pd. .. . , i Covbi4lLng Affair In' VnJngton. j .Is ' x 1-V Asm oon: Aukuh 16. A personal difficulty .occurred at evening t; the Meirppoutan Uutel, wl,i,i attrced qui'e a tTond, .; ndVeijcitdrmach- feeTing,--iieneralto MereJ;th coming inLot e halire ingnized a!4pero named AlcCride, wh'.niLs' apprache ' 'or th purpose f a Irie nf.y aiuauen , 01, ii ioe wik 1 a , u ven.uieot lrkiiwas hetetoh re a lieutenant colonel in..: Ke ltujiky. qnde command f General, Meie-. ..1 unnT rwuienaii ing some pa gribva';ces 4 towards the General, he rejected hU proffered 4 saint tion. and was disposed' to1 follow it up with ar personal rencootre.- 'By the tnleffer ' ' erce: of by sunders, t no -marked violence was counnit tea Jb.eher . party to the melee . u McBride ,wa art eted, and the ea is to have . a neanng ueiore u'luee ? alter vo-morro . at . O ;Tl - - ......... , Jf P. Ul. I , .1 i - J 4 4 Suicide off t PolTramlswTcxt t ITomen. i , ' ' .1 4 - i fTbe Celai Fals uitUc -civee an eccount of .the area ' and examinat ion and convtc ion ol a dife VrWuraiKe agemi named Frank N. U iron v is. omin, op a ruarge 01 Digamy. Itiwaal ascertained that the aveunp had mr- d no les! than ten differ nt iivi-s, all oC whom are living. F:ve of these. tnarrjigen oc curred in ithv Easf, anl the rest in various, rart6f 'he WTgt. '"-If is last victim wai a re spectable- sidy in Cedar FalU vhoui be mir- ned cln feettnetyv in oppitio to the wishes of er parents, last April He has latelr been euurtiiig ano her ladj in thit vicinity, whom ' h intended to many ihor ly. Ou . Friday tnornjng uasc natueu hnuseli in bi ceil at ., the jail JtfUe faVFoils. -kUe did -'good thing L by so doing. . . V I t. ! i. i' - -.j
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1865, edition 1
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