Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / May 27, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - - - it rv TUESDAY HAY .27, 185G. : F0R .PRE9-DENT, . 5IIIXALTD FI LLTlOnE, Or KEW TOES. rrrj?oanricB president, : AH DUE IT; JACH50H DOHELSOX, OF- TENNESSEE-. FOR GOVERNOR 'OHKA.'GILMER OF GUILFOKD COrXTT. A meeting of the Fillmore ancLDonelson Club will take place at the Court House to-morrow even- j Zl VM eunesuaj,; ai O O ClOCK, lor tile pur- ; - rTT- " X. ". 1 - i ' - - I pose of appointing delecrates to attend the District ConvAntinn wli ori ti 11 mPAr in fliU town on the 10th of Jnne, to select a suit able person as Elector for the District Noble Sentiments If any th'rig could endear John A. Gilmer to the hearts pf the t people of North Carolina, it is his iinselSsh devotion to the best interests' :of " the r'ragedln . prirate - and in public, those enterprises, ;comf! from what -ouarter their miaht J'xehlrh lonked "?i-z?"iLk.'?'ii-. j - ; to lae aavancemeni ui, tue nonor ana prosperity oi i the commonwealth. ,: In this he was not fettered br party, or bound by the chains' of sectional preju- dice: lie has alwavs risen sunerior to these con- giderations. It was enough for him if the measure n-nAc Ktn1ronAr1 in it Aitm-A Mnl a . ittiiiM in the development of the agricultural, numeral and mechanical wealthiotoor-wminon raotner. If it dthis.nowarmerfriend could It rallv to its sun- port,1 than John A. Gilmer. He was ready, with . . . . . . . . i i cheenne words and votcsao aid it on. to stand by U,onUl the passage of the measure through the or- rdinarv modes of legislation. We say it to Mr. Gilmer's praise, that his record on suDieciB, iiko tnese, during ms long legislative career, is a brilliant one: itaffords evidences of a liberality and.comprehensive idea of the whole scope . . ... ' - i of internal improvements, ofwhich any man might be proud? While Mr. Bragg, his opponent, in common it" n I.:.. ..-. u -....i u. it. pressure of public opinion to change an attitude of . . . - . - I direct hostility to schemes of this character into a lukewarm and negative support, Mr. Gilmer can proudly point to his acts and totes' illustrative of his position. -There they are, and they cannot be misunderstood. : ?The v people should know and ap preciate thenv They should know who it was that stood bytthem when doubt and opposition threaten ed them with defeat, who have borne the burden ' the eleventh hour men" who came over reluctantly ..... ' i . . to their ' support only when opposition was found to be in a wretched minority ; and they were run . ning a Don Quixotte tilt in the very teeth of a uni versal popularity. . "!. '.' "j : t'2 "it i c .. . i . ' L-ir -r-M :i . wents, aeuverea m vne joenaie oy r. turner, ,n December, 1852, and we have been so much pleased with .the concluding passages, that we could not re- Wo v , - m n anAMm. fni Tno tnaa thAir ntrnm-rr fW than "r "T6-7 1 vywjJf,.w. ;,breathe the sentiments of a noble mind. We com- mend them to the calm consideration of men of ail parties, and we would ask if he who uttered these eloquent words is not well fit to be the Governor of 4hi3 proud State: A ' Sir, the people of North Carolina are more intel Jigeiit than they are represented to be in our legis a . ; m lative nans; -ana, sir. tne popular neart ana m- - stincts, educated or not, are oftener just and liberal '. il T M .... it. J man otnerwise. r or one 1 wiu irusi me people ; and if .we would all do itif we would pas this bill by common consent and go home and -throw our- -Ii u . a j:,,--:: : r . i. . ..v,i: R.;nn rA onri L m.kn ..aI. vt O -' . . r- 0 . . ! .r. . . . T r . . -. . - 171y.-nM ,.- I T111 if I KA-. KAi Af :r WUC, BU, u vijr .w uuasv wt . uuu- rage, but when conscious: that I am right I know not what it is to fear. I am willing to male this : txperiment to sink or iwim, lite or die, politically n one great struggle to redeem JSorth Carolina, : And, sir, in this I , would know no ptrty. I 1 would be willing tb lay aside all party feelings strong , partizan as I ani to forget the names of Whig and Democrats-devoted Whig as I am and coalescing, fraternizing with my brethren' on the other, side of. this chamber, form a new party and r devote myself to it-ra party of North Carolinians ---a party devoted to the interests of our ovn State fa tht ) interests of our people to the honor and welfare of our children party opposed to all parties a party to rescue North Carolina from dis ' honor and poverty; and rags, and to clothe her in purple and soft raiment, and place her high before "the world as worthy of its respect, and worthy of the affection and veneration and devotion of all her people; " : ? . - I ' And, Mi. Speaker, I can forget section in this al . so .ectional prejudice, that most baneful of all'the "feelings , off, the; human heart, next to fanaticism ; - andlike fanaticism, it sjprings from a good cause it is a perverted virtue, a noble sentiment run mad Its. ravings have ever disturbed our legislative halls it utters its wild and fierce curses on all our enterprises:. ''j;!'? ' .-f: , ' ' Sir, Hove my home, the place where my fathers lived and where .they lie buried, endeared as they '. are by a thousand tender recollections; and I am . proud, - of my home, and of its people; and I will speak for them here and every where, and fight for - them when they are assailed But, sir, for the very reason that I love my home. Hove North Carolina in which my home is situa- - tedNorth Carolina, the sovereign who guards and protects my home, and whose honor and shame are part of my own. When, therefore, a bill like the present is before uaw-when the true and paramount interests of that State are at stake, I know no sec tion, no east, or west, but only North Carolina, .one and indivisible, my sovereign, and hopes of my :- "children '--'ivv - 'cy'T: -- To unite the State and break down all prejudices . of sections to bring the east and west together ' is one Object of this bilL I And, Mr. Speaker; if only " thi3 ; could be Vaccomplished, it would .be worth all -'our pains, and be the greatest achievement yet wit-''-uessed in these halls,-. ii-y-1S:''- ''-"i t'' ' Evenfor this for this alone,: I would be willing . to be sacrificed. : Yes, sir, if I could but see sec tions! prejudice --that hateful tyrant die. I would bo willing j to- fall also, to rise no more as a poli . . ticianlH i But, if we ; could kill it and also redeem North Carolina, if we can pass such a bill as this, start North Carolina on a bright career of prosperi ty, "'iSlcry'and' happiness then, indeed; would. I most cheerfully surrender, all my hopes, of preferment, if that ' surrender would purchase the result, and proudly die in triumph I . ' ' I '-' rr 7 : - y bzJ Only a few papers by thU morning's mail, and, nothing of interest in them. Looking out of the window in desperate, search for an item;. we see quite a number of trees Urge trees, small trees, lull of leaves and branches, and all standing out jn the warm sunshine. They are very green. Away on towards the ocean, they are swayed by a more cooling and genial breeze than comes in at the open M . I 1 casement, and birds are playing and singing in their 1 tOD3. Thi.RA birr! f,mnV f.l!rt,rc.rrt filli- busters, go in for the largest liberty, eat the cher- nes ana other vegetables out of people a garoena without hesitation, and with great appetite, sing at each other daring the day, and go to sleep at night on one leg. There are . a few of them perched up in the branches, hereabouts. But. looking at the town trees, we are not reminded very forcibly of the j wealth of foliage of the forest, of feathered song .. t . 3 l : 1 1 L.i I gra.ciui suaae, ana purling orooM iuav go r1"" mus,cauJ OTWPeDDiy oouoms; ouiwe we: IW Jcm,uucu w" luesc vrcCT ftluu " - reminded that these trees stand in front and near to various houses of all styles and dimensions, occupied by various people as different in appear ance, habit, thought and life as the houses they live in. . And the idea comes up that it would not be unprofitable if one, Asraodeus-like, could look through the roofs of these houses and see what is going on therein this pleasant May mormnfir. It weuld be a scene of human life better than a pano rama. Distress is in this house. Death has laid his skeleton foot on the threshold, and 44 thi siUpr mrA , ,r-.- ,s loosea ana gomen oowi is oroKen. me un- deraker has been here, and the funeral train has ""h leaving gioom ana aesoiawon Denina. " a recent Uerearement, and the blow has faU- en w,th stunning effect. There are no smiles or ugnng woras, no noise; dui tne memory ox tne dead "mains, and the mourners trust that they w,u meet the departed again in a land far away, i a- . . . wnere no iears are sne3 n0 "woiation enters, Anere gre&i times coming m this mansion. ;beresto be a wcddine to-night, and the house is m a swivet. ine Dnde ana the bride s mother are ,uu excitemenr, ana Jinaget and isancy are wild r 6uc ou.wi , w-aay. ana ne lingers aDOUt tne place wnere the .... - . . .. . . i 6ooa tmngs are salely deposited, peeps through the -uoieanuwanissomf. mere is no sorrow mere, but the air seems loaded wjth the perfume of flcwers. ine o u zeni eman wno s "io ffire ner wat" in thA -r--- n ,,'lk . - I 1 i 1 1 . i I .uu, oUfc Bi,gu..7 iremu- 10US V0lce nas Sty aown town. wnile Dorothea, wno nas oeen aeiuaea into the idea that she is ne- cessarv to Alfonso's happiness, wishes it was nil over. Alfonsn. in hirh Kff nf n0rtrn,,c - - - ' - " W. . . . u3 U I w -C- tation, wisnes so too. ine neighbors send m bou- quets, and all is couleur de rose. Here's a different sceneuWelI, Polly, my dear, wow umi v.1-1 DV. 1 1 CI1, - fjllj, my ucoi, on earth kepsdinner waiting so ongf here svoo clock, as lmahve, and nothing on the T.t " if :, -IV : t 1L.1 j what on earth keens dinner waiting nW,i I It 13 two taDle yeP- "My dear, it s all owing to that good- I Hi.it!Mik. :t.L t " 1 I put on the things until a quarter of one, and ten to one but the rice will be only half boiled, and the meat raw. i,ove, 11 you would but whip Hannah once or twice but you leave all these things to mo ": "TwsntmT rlinnor nl ' HAn HIta' e.AM;n. ' - ru 'rT V And thl8 the way you speak to me me me V me. Acars ana symptoms of a squall. Head of the fam- ly repairs to the kitchen and erets satisfaction out of Hannah 1 v "ta"x. . , . . . , , " going on in au tnese nouses. We wonder what dinners will be served up to-day ? Wfaafc a ost of llttle incidents, insignificant trials, h-tions and joys are going on this moment in all these houses, while the trees are waving before them, unconscious, luxuriating in the sunshine and the breeze. BST1: The Fayetteville Independent Company met with a brilliant reception on their return from their recent visit here. The town house was illuminated Un in hpii n.n. mB,n kua :k v ,.,.. I e " "i a I aiU. iAn n.s o-m--4 - n-. n V. n . 3 - i nac-cu up, auu uuuM)Ui cane was i t it . - I . . . A I -. 1 i.l iL. JPI 1 1 r m. OUUSCUUCHUV VUe company aaopied a SeneS 0' resolutions which are herewith appended. Fayettetille, May 23d. 1856. At a Civil Meeting of the Fayetteville Indeoen dent Light Infantry Company, held this day, the following resolutions in reference to its recent ex cursion were offered and unanimously passed ; Kesoived, lhat we tender to our fellow-soldiers, the officers and members of the Wilmington Light Infantry Company, our grateful thanks for the cor dial welcome extended to us, for their unwearied ef forts in contributing to our comfort, making our visit one of unalloyed pleasure, the recollection of which will ever remind us of their courtesy and hos- pitality. Resolved, That regarding the Wilmington Light Infantry Company as the representative of the Town of Wilmington upon the occasion of our late visit, we, as the representative of the Town of Fay- . etteville, with pleasure receive its kind attention as evidence of the good feeling existing between the sister towns of Wilmington and Favetteville. Ordered. That these resolutions be entered upon our Minutes, that a copy be sent to the Secretary of the Wilmington Light Infantry Company, an that they be published. Un motion, it was further Resolved. That we are under manr oblii?ations to Capt. A. P. Hurt, for his polite and erentlemanv de- portment towards our Corps while his guest on board the Steamer Flora McDonald. Ordered, That this resolution be entered on our Minutes, that the Secretary furnish a copy to Capt. T TT A Jl .! ..?. V 1 a. tr. nun, ana luat it oe puousneo. From the Minutes. WRIGHT HUSKE, SectV. "TheyVe cooped the Angel Gabriel in Dema rara sent him to jail for three years. Cause, in stigating riots. - -V At a recent election in Henderson, Kentuc ky, the Americans carried every thing before them. The City of Xawrence Destroyed., Louisville, May 24.- The steamer Morning Star, at Bonneville, reports that the city of Lawrence Kansas, was destroyed on Wednesday last. The report is that but few lives were lost. The Leavenworth correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says the committee of public safety at Lawrence determined to offer no "resistance to the United States Marshal, and an immediate secretion of arms and ammunition took place as soon as this determination was made - known, after, which the people commenced evacuating the town. -- ' It is stated that the Free State men were gather ing at-Topeka, and will resist the invaders if .they attempt. to execute their threats against Lawrence. The ssttlers from New Haven- will send one hun dred men, and those from Manhattan the same Lum ber - . - -. . . ; - .: (From the Anputa Ctronk'-e. ; ' The ilox. Jebs. CuatEXS-The subjoined letter from the lion. Jere. Clemens late Democratic U. S. Senator from Alabama, to; the Editor of the Sa lem Sentinel, is replete withcommon sense practi cal view?, ' and therefore worthy of the calm and ri;cninntP! rrmdderation of Southern men. -e' III interesting just now, and that it is fair and inst of each and all of them! no man familiar with 1 T 1 1 1 & Mil l-I 111 UULUXIUIi. j. their histories ; will pretend to controvert if he TSIUeS . "IS OWD ITpuwiuii , lur ""- eence. -Let Southern men! reao and reflect. Air. fvrans . Southern man. an old line Jackson Democrat, who has been long and intimately asso- dated with all these men. and is perfecUy famihar with the character of each IicjrrsTiLLE. April 29. 186. Dear Sir: Your letttr of! the 25th inst. reached me to-day. I am in the midst of humvd prepare tions for a long journey, and ha Ye not time to an swer it as I wish. I am going to Missouri and Illi nois, and from thence to New York and Washing ton; from one of the last named places I will write VMO. you at lengUu " ";"",LW"' mit yourself asniinst the American party. I thought the nomination at Philadelphia premature, and have not been surprised at the expressions of dissatisfac tion it has called forth; still 1 do not see how a re medy can be applied that jwill not be worse than tne evil. I try to iook at xpracucauy. ineinree prominent candidates of the anti-Americans are Buchanan. Douglas and Pierce. Buchanan is more deeply attached to the protective system than Fill more; uougias is luuy commiura io me river, n ar bor and road appropriations1 ; and Pierce is commit ted on every thing and will! prove true to nothing. Neither of the three comes up to my standard of what a Democrat ought to be. Neither can be trusted by the South an hour after they have se cured our votes. A11 of thiim will be certain to fa vor measures from which, the North will reap the benefits, while we pay the j taxes, and all of them will be certain to stab U3 while professing the most profound regard for our rights. In the very nature of things a party which relies upon foreign voters for success must enunciate principles and advocate measures hostile to the institution of slavery. I he foreign hack driver, draymab, ditcher, or hod-carrier, has no desire to compete for his wages with the nc gro. iVen the Irish chamber maid looks with jeal ousy upon the employment of negro gtrls m our ho tels. There is a wide an almost universal repuc: nance to a domestic relation which they cannot fail to see reduces so materially their c own .chances for base Of society, -"rj v . . '. , where a wise politician ought to look for the seeds oi in iiiiii)it:s wuio of principles which sooner or later control the des tinfes q'& nation ureat events work their way up, not down. All revolutions begin among the masses. Wilbcrforce ""j ,v .iuivm-..i,- "' ... ... . . w u.iunv. woud have abol5shed slavery if he had never lived The harangues of a demagogue are harmless if there is no prejudice tor mm to direct no sentiment m his Weals. With none but an American people l'PCiU ul iuuh upon tue siave as a n A. . 1 A. . A 1 1. A 1 . their own families, all the political preachers and orators in the land could never get up a slave agita- tion to a dangerous height. It is as a Southern o tusaXiefatU tic relation, and believii f 1.1L t Pan ?rn UP" me sou 01,100 ooutn, iirncea to it attacnea to slavery by a domes ieving in; my soul that it is best for both races, that I cherish most ardently the AwA?in nAiica WKrt f Arnu lnf -iA--.-nM U.i TZ W1" Deuceain receive my support. 1 can- ti 1. . . .. 1 . j . . as a 1 man, 1 mean to take the best I can get. At Philadelphia, as at all other Conventions. j things were done of which I do not approve ; but I predict . the Cincinnati Convention will do much worse in regard to a platform, and that the nominees wiu be a hundred fold more objectionable. Oliver Cromwell was wont to say i" nits will be lice," and a vile set of traffickers for foreign votes must, o necessity, give us a trafficker like themselves for a I r - candidate Very truly and respectfully vour friend. , ; JERE. CLEMENS. To John Hakdt, Esq. i The followincr letter of the Rev. Mr. Screecher to his friend and brother. Steelev. for which the Rome Sentinel is responsible, is certainly a good hit at one mf T " - of the nted philanthropes of the day, over which it is really innocent to laugh : Parsonage of Church of Holy Rifles, ) Monday evening. C Mr Dear Brother: I preached last Sunday with great acceptai.ee, from the text : "Go ye into the world and preach the eospel to ev( rv creature I tlA hOIKn wa C 1 1 1 1 1 dnrl I hqrl riH ! ma bvv ,-w&, Much 1 aaditmnal intP.rpKf. was t.hrnwn urnnnn tno sr frftm t.hft farr. thnr. i Inrwo pnmnontr nf frnoHnm VVI.I1I..M vr. iiwvuviii chn'oVorc nn thoir nrnv ITM T combatted the old-fashioned notion, and, I think successfully, that the religion of the New Testament was to bring peace on earth and good will to men I showed the fallacy of all those teachings of the Apostle, which speak of rendering unto Caesar the things which are Cfesar s of being subject to the higher powers because they were ordained of God fec I a Imitted jthat there was a time when these injunctions were imperative and binding: but proved, and I think' clearly, j that Theology, like a. other sciences, is progressive, and that steam en gines and Sharped rifles are (now the true Evangels, In conformity with this position, I assumed that the word translated "preach," should be rendered r001 tnat the text, as in my version, would read : "Go ye into all the wOrld and shoot the Gos- PeI from bharpe s rifles) at every creature." The I -W ! . roore 1 reflect upon the subject the more l am per suadea tnat tnis is the true mode of Gospel propa ganaism. . . With Sharpe's rifles, and the Bible for wadding, Scripture truths can be sent directly home to the hearts of the people, and be inwardly digested by them. , i j isromer jvui m (.glorious name, now l love it.) has sent one qi tnese missionaries to Kansas, and many others among the meek and lowly disciples are fol lowing the example. The thing takes wonderfully. I n( is a capital hit for the Screecher family. My dear orotner, it would nave done your heart good to have witnessed those Kansasians listening to the truth as it is in Screecheri With many of them you are acquainted. They have passed through all the phases of Fburierism, and Free Loveism, up to the sublime heights of Rifleism. With their long hair, slouched hats and blouses, they were the true ideals of the Tribune office. I But it is not alone for propagating the Gospel in Kansas that my people are becoming distinguished. I notice that one mem ber of my church has bet one thousand dollars that he will find and kill the man that threw vitriol on his .child's dress a few days since. Let us perse vere', and the time will soon come when rifles and bowie knives will supercede the necessity of Bible truths and Gospel preaching. Fraternally yours, C U H. W. SCREECHER. Jcogb McLean.- This gentleman is out in a let ter, in which he takes the ground that Congress has the power to prohibit, but not $to establish slavery in a Territory. This is taken as an admission that he is willing to be the Republican nominee for the Presidency. - A MixtsTEir 'Without a Goversjcext. Senor Marcoleta is left in a very awkward position by the recognition of Padre Vijil, which places him functus officio as far as Nicaragua is concerned. We sug gest, in order to save! his ministerial dignity, that he be recognized as Ambassador from the " Rest of ; As Fxecttive Keasox.A singular ense of exec utive clemency . took place in Mississippi, aburt time since, in the pardon of one IUstJy, foreigner. He had been xonticted and sentenced; for selling liquor; to negroes. Application was made to Got. McRae for his pardon, and the argument used in bis faror,- was, that he was ,"a foreigner, a short time in this country and unacquainted with the law. The wife of said Uassly waj two years preTiously, indicted for the same offence,' still ft was pleaded he was ignorant of the law, and had been in the coun try too short a time to know anything of it." llasslr came to thU country in 1650, was naturalized in 1856, was convicted and sentenced to prison the rery next day, and pardoned three months after, on the ground of his being a foreigner, a short time in the count rr and unaeouiinted with the law. ThU i rather a telling commentary upon the present naturalization s. stenu lie was long enough here to be made a good citizen, but not sufficiently long to entitle him to just punishment, for an infringement of our laws at least so thought the humane Got. Mcllae. "What arc wc coming to ! v A Circcs Riot.: We learn that a dreadful fight occurred at Pittsborough, Ch ttham county, about fortn.ffht aro. between a part, of men belonging to Robinson & Jbidred s Uircus and some citizens oi i hatham, in which some of the latter were dread- ully beaten, and one, Mr. Joseph Stone, a very re spectable citizen and merchant, so badly beaten that he is since deed. One report states that the Circus men were bailed ; another that four of them were in jail. It is said that the difficulty m this case grew out of the misconduct of a liquor dealer of Chatham, and that the Circus men were not so much to blame as they generally are. But we think it is manifest, from the violence and rowdyism and drunkenness, and dissoluteness, and disease, and kidnapping, which so often mark the progress of these people. that the people should call upon the Legislature to prohibit them from coming into the State at all. The price is too great to pay for a night of vulgar amusement, ray. ub. TnEDcTcn Minister. Foreign ministers in Wash ington lead a very quiet and unobtrusive life, as a general thing, and it is very rare that they are ever heard of again after their credentials have been de livered; but M. Dubois, the Ambassador of his Maiesty of the Netherlands, has scarcely set his foot upon our shores when he has become famous. It must shock the nerves of even so phlegmatic a gen tleman as the Dutch Ambassador, to find himself a notoriety so suddenly, without an' effort on his own part. M. Dubois, it will be remembered, came passenger in the Arago, in company with Mr. Buch- 1 f . ! TT V anan, ana ne wa3 eating nis nrst orcaKiasi in w aso- ington at Willard s Hotel, when the terrible aiiray occurred in which one of the waiters of thfc house was killed by a member of Congress. The ificwly- arnved Ambassador looked quietly on, with charac teristic nonchalance, and made no attempt to in terfere,' for the whole scene was so perfectly m accordance with the travellers stories hs had read of life in America, that he regarded it as an ordina ry occurrence. He finished his coffee, and, ascer taining that the man who had been shot was dead, walked out of the breakfast parlor and meeting, a gentleman whom he knew, the Minister' exclaimed- " hat a peoples I If they do such things at break, fast, what won't they do at dinner?' Y. Times. Indiax Fight ix Mexico. From a private letter dated Eagle Pass, May Sth, we are informed that "by a courier arrived at Piedras Negras last night, news is brought that a fis;ht took place not far froin Saltillo, three or four days ago, between the Nasca leros Indians and Mexicans fifty of the latter kill ed, twelve wounded. On the part of the Indians the number killed and wounded not known. Vi dauri calls for reinforcements from the frontier lo repel the Indians, who are revenging the death of the Lipans, their kinsmen, slam recently by Y idau n s orders. I his promises to be very serious.- Our Mexican neighbors are, with great cause, very much alarmed." Ar. 0. Courier. Expiation. The Boston Post says that Mr. Her bert, M. C. from California, who killed the waiter, Keating, at Willard's hotel in Washington, has giv en to the widow of the deceased a neat house, set tled upon her a handsome annuity, and provided for the education of her children. A Great Whip. The English coach proprietors have presented General Wyndham with a token in honor of his exertions to reduce the stage-carriage duty. It consists of a superb holly four horse whip. with a carved ivory handle, and gold mounted, re presenting in richly chased tine gold on the lower mounts, as also on the ivory handle, a mail coach. with coachman and guard, &c, and four horses spanking along a turnpike road. " WW ocmmer tioTELs. Landlords at the various wa tering places are announcing their preparations for the summer , campaign: The rush from the large cities will soon begin. - DIED. On Monday, the 26th inst , at the residence of her father, to r. Levin Lane, near this town, Augusta L., wife of L. B. Ilardin, of Washington City, in the 3 1st year of her age. TURTLE SOUP AT CAPE FEAR BAR TO morrw, at 11 o'clock. R. B. BURNETT Proprietor. May 27. OTATIONERY! STATIONERY! Just received, per O schr Myrover 4 cases Stationery ; SO reams hne Blue laid Letter at 2,50 ; 25 reams blue do. do. at : 15 reams blue wove at $4 : 25 reams blno wove Cap Paper at $3.50 a f 3. Also, 60,000 Buff Envelopes, at 2 per M. Gilletts' Pens, IVos. 303, 351, 292, 404 29 . 393. and various other stamps. Call and examine for jourseWes, at 8. W. WUITAKER'S. VTUTICE. Wishing to close my business by the 1st LN of June, persons whose bills have been presented, and others indebted by Note, will please call and settle as early as possible, and oblige may 27-689-3t B. A. KENNEDY. TTrANTED A situation as Nurse, or to travel with TV a lady. Apply at thi3 ofiice. may 26-3t 1AA A A A R- - nnD.vSTJ 1UUU UU Eastern Hay, just i a. . ir d ft n STAVES: 150 bales received and for saie oy may zo ot KEITH & FLANNER. o r BBLS. LASH MILLS FAMILY FLOUR. aUO 24 bbls. Wacona Every barrel is warranted good. For Sale in lots to suit, by (may 26) W. H. Melt ART k CO. 300 BUSHELS OATS: ' .. . 1000 " Ship Staff, for sale in lots, by may 26 W. II. McSARY & co.; HARPER for June, and all the back numbers from January, 185, received and for sale at may 26 S. W. WH1TAKEII S. TT ARPERS STORY BOOKS. -No. 19 The June rijo. received and for WHITAKER. LATEST PUBLICATIONS Young America for May 20th. k . LitteU's Uving Age for May 81ft, ; New York Herald. May 24th. .- - - - - " ; Yankee Notions for Jane, Graham's Magazine for June. . - ' Pictorial Flag for May 31sL Receired and for Bale at may 26 - v S. W. WHITAKERU r PARIS FASHIONS. New Plates just received at may 26 SCOTT & BALD WIN S. t LIGHT SILK UMBRELLAS, for the sun. 1 case at may 26 . , SCOTT & BALDWIN'S. T?0R SALE. 300 superior Etrpty Spirit Casks, jast XJ rcQeifed. (may 24) JNO. A. STANLY. - . hi fellow-citizen cf- the Ci :aty f. Ntr Hanover aa a t caiidMatlforrecctioo.to-t!ie.rb!3ct of LhcriJ, asd tnwti that Hi tlTorta to dljcLorre fcit2folly aod accett- Mf the datiea el the o5ce will aecire to him a con da- 4 Bftuoa oi meir ac3ares. t tf. HALL. March i2-24a r -, Ueckwih Anti.Ditpeptie Pilhu rota the Itt-lt : I.m $t !rn It tli. l.t RInn ftf 'i?? ,8 heen Intimately acquainted D.r- Joba BeckwUb, 'and enjdyd Ida ro&ssIaaalMa Tr?'.1 uk Pleare is statin tUs Lij character as a uansuaa gmlnan, and experienced phyaiclan, enH- 5 4 kt"br n regard to the tue of Ids And Pjti pepuc TilU, tb iU entire confidencV of the publk? V f wJy acqeaiiiuiice with ibem, I baT ao4 Wt der tht nceat4ty of akig toerarj la any form, biiiai beiug exempt f-om billioas atucks , A frtsh surpTy wa sent to him at Rome last pring. ' . For sale in Wilmington, N. C , by 5 ' - - 1 - , WM.M,UPriyT, Dng. A W 1 THE GRKAT IttSSlAN REMEDY.. lKO BONO PUBLICO. . Z&'S 'Every mother should have a boa la the bouts : i hau.Jyt in case of accidents to the chDdren.?. - ( ItfddiBK's Russia Salve.. . It U a Boston! remedy of thirty v ears' stacdlctr. U recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speej cure lor Burns, Pile, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ctilblaiej; ana uia &ores oi every Kind: lor Fever Sores. L1czl. Itch, c!d Head, Nettle Bash, Banioas, Sore Nipple -(recommended by nurses,) Whitlows,. SUek, Fester, - Flea BUes, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheata, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lifw, Sore Nose, Warts aal t lesn w ounds, it is a most valuable remedy! and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who have used it in the city cf poston and vidnlty, for the last thirty years. In no instance will this salve do an Injury, or interfere with a physician's proscriptions. It Is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from v. . f t f . t . . ... rvussia oi arucies growing m mat country' ana tat proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, ' physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who bar I . -.1 . l' Jl - ... . . . . I . -r. a useu n laemseires, -ana rtcommena it co outers. ' KCCf ding's Russia Salve is put up in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture Is also engraved tm "the wnppeil Price 25 cents a; box.1 Sold at idl the stores In town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale ; dregtslj f KKUiJlMli & UO., i'roprietors. Agent for WItinIngton,-K. C, a W. WHITAKFR.r March II 624-6ra A Peefcuso BaEATU. What ladv or gentleman ? ' ' T . would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the Balm of a Thousand Hovers a i dentifrice, would not only render it sweet, but leavt tht teeth white as alabaster? - Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject to so delicate their friends will never mention It.- Four a single drop ox th "liaim ' on your tootn-orusn ana wasn tne teeux ruea. and morninfr. A fifiv cent bottle will last a vcar. . i A Beautiful ConrLExiOH may, easily be acquired by using "Balm of a Thousakd Flowerir1 It will temove - . .L -:- f an, pimples and freckles from the skin, leaving it of V, t soft and roseate hue. Wet - a towel, pour oq two or ' three drops, and wash the face night. and morning. 1 Hiiaviso Mads JbAsr,- Wet jpor shaving-brasb m either warm or cold water, pour on :wo or three dron of "Balm of a Thousand Flower, rub the t beard wij ana it win mate a Deautual sou latncr, mucn uctuutin? the operation of shaving.' i Price only iny Cents. Fsi EI0GE & to., proprietors, r r or : sale in numtnpton, N. O., by i t )i8.aW WIIITAKEB. March 11 -624-6m .2: f r tS" Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, advertised In another column, iaf spoken of, . by all w Jk hava used It, and by the press everywhere, as an excellent aiticle for, . i . . t . . .i . me preservauon ; oi ine nair, ana lor ,xne . promouono its growth. We have ourself tried it as a toilet artielfi, and find it to be superior to any other; and have k'notii others who experienced great benefit from- Its use. . It is worth a trial,at least, by those whose hair has a tea- dency to come out. ' ' -s , , april 12-lmdAw Kentucky Yeoman. . 5 Z2T DALLE Y53 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTORr There never has-been a discovery made fn Materia Medica, whereby pain can. be so quickly 'allayed, an, where parts in a hjgh State of intlammation can b 0 rapidly reduced to their natural f tate, nor where wotndl and sores can be so thoroughly and rapidly healed, afi3 decayed parts , restored ; without , either scar or defeft, ; than with Dallst s Magical Paiv Extractos, ; In Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruisea-casualtles .10 , which children are constantly subject the action of ttt ' genuine DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, if ever tl same! How much pain and suffcrine may not thus be prevented ! Moreover, life itself is often dependent uj-ui having at hand the genuine DALLEY EXTRACTOR, ana for particulars of which I respectfully refer to my printed pamphlets, for the truth of which 1 hold myself retpori sible. !.'- -h No case of Burns and Scalds, no matter how severe, has ever yet, in one instance, resisted the all-powerful, pain-subduing and healing qualities of DALLEY '8 PAIN No Pafn Extractor Is genuine unless the box has upon it a Steel Plate engraved Label, with the signatures of . . C, V. CLICKKKER & CO. proprietors, and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. Price 2ft cents per box. J" All orders should be addressed tp ,C. V. ClkV ener & C4,, 81 Barclay street. New York,; 5 - . . fc For sale by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers throufh out the couutryJ s t t april ft , The Poetry of Physic; 4 3T AYER'S PILLS, glide sugar-shod, over the pal. ate, but their energy, although wrapped up, is Tnxax; and tell3 with giaut force en the . very foundations of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who weald not wear their distempers if they knew they could be cured for 25 cents. Try Ay ers Pills, and you will know it. ' ' . ; .- . . . Purify the blood and diseases will Le starved out. Cleanso the system from impurities and you are Cured already. ' -. ' -; . Take this best of all purgatives, and Scrofula, Indi gestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache, Sideache, Jaundice, Rheumatism, derangements of the Liver, Kid neys, and Bowels, all derangements and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach,"."fly before thtra like Jarkneiia before the sun. - ' t r c : ' ' '' : ." Reader, if you are suffering from any of the numer ous complaints they cure suffer no more the remedy has been provided for you, and it is criminal to neglect it - That Ater's CniaaV Pectoeal Is the best medicine for a Cough, is known to the . whole world, and that Ates's Pills aire the best of Pills, is known to those who have used them. '. ' Prepared by! Dr. J. C. AYER, Ixwell,"Mass.,; and sold by I . " ' . ; ' ' ' B.PJi5J ) Wilminjrton, and. all dealers ' LUCAS & MOORE, Ooldeboro., V a tm J4S M ' n " - .. t Sf , jjl- - Win- A Hatchelor'a IIairDye . ' ; ... RAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to ' VJT a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, - without the least injury to hair or skin. - -j :. - - Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm A. Ratchelor since 1839. and over 80.000 annllc. - w . . T W ST ST " ' t tions have been made to the Hair ofiita patrons of his . famous Dye. Prqudlce agunst Dying the; Hair, and bald head with a wig. Wm. A Batchelor'a Hair-Dye produces a color net tu be distinguished from nature, and is warranted cot tot . injure in the least, however long it may be continued.' . Made, sold or applied (in -private rooms) at the Wig Factory,2S3BrdadayilQY.t tf ?lt : Sold in all cities and .towns of the - United Ctatea, by, . Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers;V .". pThe .Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on lour tides of each bottle, cf , ,l ft i : WILLIAM A?BATCHELOn, ' " apiil 16-655 ' :. ,23SBroadwayfNcw Ycrk. t For sale by all; the Drojtgists In Wilmingtou. I jgTTHB DEPOSITORY OP THE LADIX.7 EL nevolent Society is now prepared jo executq a!I crdcrf in sewing with neatness, despatch . and econcuiy, .Gc demett who will send mending to the Etsre, are assure J ' that care wiH be Ukca Id have it neatly done. ,Jt h ta t be hoped, now that the Zzdttj Is esUL'..bed on a basis, that persons disposed to Jend a hel-irg han ty . furnishing work, will send i t in without del jy. . f, f - Hirch22 tlf ..' , . 4 ne i hdsc: .ucr rcr-; r arr.c -rcta tirrIT t a : :
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1856, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75