Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Sept. 2, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY HERALD wiLjrrcfCTON, it. c. FBIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1850. Wkldox, August 14, 1859. Dxik Sin : Everything you said to us on yesterday, (Saturday) morning; at tb depot, in Augusta, in regard to tha Upper Route, has been mora than fulfilled, and yon can aay to your frienda tbat thare ia bo delay at Raleigh, on 8anday anorniag, lor we arrived here at 10 minutes be fore one o'clock to-day, while those passengers wbo took the Wilmington route will not get her till 12 o'clock to night, and 'see ka to wait for ikon There bains m ere being so moeh oneertaintv aboui the tiro routes. wa send yon a the enclosed statement of oar judgment, and if yoa deem it a4 visible, please bve it published Certain, we are, u ue aarantagea or toe upper roate are once gen erally made known, it will always command tbe preference. Yours truly, Ac, ' Geo. S. ILiEBnro, of Georgia. ; G. If. Hour, of Georgia. W. A. Yaiaa, ot Florida.. ' "We cfip the above from a late number of the Charlotte Bulletin, and hare to say, that individuals such as George S. Harding, of GeorgiaC. M. Hoist of do and Wm. A. Veirs, of Florida, ire either paid for their letter by a free pass by some personal friendship for some person on the " upper line," or else they are ignorant of the "lower line." The facts are as follows ; and we, as Editors of the Herald, backed by the Railroads of the lower line, are pledged to the public, to make good our state ments: Passengers leafing Augusta by .any train, night or day, come as far Kingstille together; there the lines separate, and by either train the passenger can' go on, in one case, to Wilmington, and, in the other case, to Charlotte "or Welddn. Just as the upper line runs on Sunday its express train or not But they can go no farther than TVeldon on Sunday. Th - regular great mails for the North leave Wilmington- twicx, daily, at five in the morning and three and a quarter in the afternoon, (except on Sun day morning,) making close connections at 'both ends of tbe route. If a passenger .prefers to ride all day on Sunday and get no farther ahead at 11 o'clock, P. M., than he would by resting eleven hours at Wilmington, (from 4, A. M., to 9 P.' M.,) arid resuming his jour- ney in tho cool of the day .and have a continuous connection lot New York, then we say that passen- ger has tastes and qualities of endurance stronger tnan ours. , I We believe the difference of distance between tho j two routes is exactly 74 1 miles in lavor of the route I by Wilmington; and we challenge the whole South I to produce evidence of a better route, for travel as J regards roaas, cars, locomothres, conductors, agents, I or healthiness of the country to the traveller. , ; Has any passenger aught to complain of by this ihortj direct and level route t That agents have told a great abundance of un truth of all the routes, is no. doubt true. But tee state facts, and are ready to prove them. We had hoped the late compromise between tbe two lines in through tickets, would have put an end J to all this abuse and deception.- No man of unbias ed mind can travel by the two routes without giving the preference to the lower or Wilmington sea-board route. . One word as to time: It is well known that the route by Wilmington can be run in fourteen hours, andicitf le if the roads north and South will take it im and cattv thn maila and nTCno-PT-e fwrr-rv1 Tlio r . J ' I 1 Postmaster General is at fault about this. There has been an offer made to expedite the mails twelve hours to New Orleans by all the roads between Washington and MobiU, andit on.y rires the boats between New Orleans and Mobile to carry it on to insure a saving in time of half a day. Well docs any one suppose that the upper line can run through in 14 or 15 hours? We do not, and . 0f course it would be absurd to try (o overcome 1i miles by a broken hilly country road against a road of straight lines across the pihey plains of the At lantic table lands. We say again in reply to the letters and statements we have alluded to, that the schedules are so made that the upper line does con nect at Weldon and Kingsville with one daily train in the same time that the lower or Great Mail line connects with two daily trains. We are informed that last winter they suspended even on daily con 'nection iu the same tune and in any case 74 miles greater distance with changes at Raleigh and Charlotte from train to train more than by the Wil mington line; that is tieo extra changes of transfers liavc to be made, and that is something in our eyes to a tired traveler. Passengers leaving Augus ta by any afternoon train or by any morning train (except Saturday morning) will find no delay in Wilmington. By leaving New York on any through mail train, Baltimore by any morning train or any night train except Sunday night will find no de tention by the great Wilmington route. As there is but one through daily train by Raleigh there will be detentions if passengers miss the connecting ' train. . What we have written above is in self defence. We do not wish to say one word in anger or unkind ness of our Western Rail Roads in N. CL, and we now candidly believe if the Charlotte and South Car olina element was out of that line we should get along like a band of brothers. Ave know the managers of our roads are desirous for peace and justice in . their through tickets, and a compromise plan has been pet in operation and we do hope the moderate - councils of the friemls of f Jsvvt Tl frt tl7ril T?y 7 VL V i7 Will rlAr 1 nn1 ma! yarv Ava vrvvwa-v au aw vuu niu aa 1 1 aJLa sum aVV only peace but thefruits of peace prosperity may prevail '. ' Let us hope the managers of the upper line as well as the newspapers will take this matter in hand and "meet us half way in good feeling. We know the President of the N. C. JL R. iskiodly and honorably disposed' towards his North Carolina friends here and we know our people fully reciprocate that feel ing towards him and their other , western friends. Why then not hare what we all desire somucb, gOo3 will and harmony. 13?" John Fawcett, of Allum Creek, Bastrop co., Texas, offers a reward of $1,000, in the Kinston Ad vocate, for tho arrest and safe keeping of II. F. Al ston, who committed a deliberate murder upon the person of Dr. VT. B. Khem on Monday, the 1st day of August last, at Plum Grove Church, in Fayette wuy, , m. vw.n. -.fe awui, five feet" high, considerably gray-headed, dark skin, black eyes, winks when in conversation, slow or stammering in conversation,. weighs about si66 ,a rf la .Kftnf 4n vears oTd. H attrmrifWl fn .... . w i , I ITfclAA 4gt AAA 41 ft a&a aM4W aawafw Strother, at the same time he killed Dr. Rhem. - yjjT Mr. John Biddle, a brother of the late Nicho las Biddle, died suddenly of apoplexy at the White aaii aa n ai -i i n hv tlvivviiitii siiii v r ii 11 ?a 1111 t 1 iii ui b Sulphur Springs, Va., on Thursday, the 25th inst. 1 1 j Aurora Borealia. We have been informed this morning that the sky at about midnigtj last fight presented a most singu lar sppearane the whcteNorterp andastemjpr tion assuming at latervUs all the 'strikicj Chirac Er istics of the raost - brilliant exhibition $f aurora bo real ls ororiherritligUs.. Tbciigh- y-as clxdy, rain having fallen the day previous, and wo artTtoId that the ever varying hue of the sky and clouds, as the light alternately increased and paled away was beautifuVgraixl and 9U poking.! (The lit became o i a tense at times that it was an easy matter to recog nize objects some distanceofli- and many persons were awaacnea wiw iue impression uiat a large ore J mu..Mn. The-- phenomenon lasted fbr6erwar , w hours. It was followed by a-cbange m the tempev rature of the atmosphere and to-day it w lelightful ly cool, clear and pleasant, , , . , . The northern papers contain, accounts of the ap pearance of the aurora in those latitudes a few nights ago for exceeding in brilliancy any celestial phenom ena of that character that has appeared for a num ber of years. In New York on Sundav night the light was. so brilliant as to give rise to rumors of fire. The air became cool, and the telegraph wires were so affected as to become useless. At Philadelphia on the same night a similar spectacle was exhibited in the heavens, exceeding in splendor any thing that has occurred since 1829 and attracted universal at tention. 1 IIow wonderful and mysterious arc the workings of nature. , Death oTReT. William I, Lavncdon. Under our obituary head yesterday, we published the death of tho Rer. Wm. I. Langdon, of the N. C Conference, , who died at Shelby, Cleaveland co., N. C. on the 24th ult Mr. Langdon was a faithfu, zealous and able minister of the gospel, and as a phil anthropist, he had few equals, To his zeal and en enrv. we are partly indebted for the establishment w a here of the Seamans' Ilome and Bethel, as a Mis- sionary to this port to the seamen, some years ago, he labored with herculean effort to better the condi- tion both spiritually and bodily of poor Jack, and in some measure his labors have been crowned with success ; for we now have the Home in the full tide of successful operation, where their, bodily wants J can be supplied, and next door, a plain and modest j brick building towers aloft, where Jack can go and hear of a dying Savior s love. - Mr. Langdon also exerted himself very much in behalf of the Hospital for sick and disabled seamen; and we have no doubt that by his, together with the personal and continued labor of other patriotic and philanthropic citizens, Congress was iuduced much earlier than it would otherwise have done, to erect that fine brick edifice, which now adorns the south- eastern part of our town. For the past few years, however, Mr. Langdon has devoted his time,- energy and talents, to the building up of Schools for the education of young ladies; and through his efforts, a large number of young ladies of limited means, have been taken and educated and fitted for the position of teachers. We believe thaVMr. Langdon has done more for the education of the poor, according to his means, and for the religious instruction of seamen, than any other man in North Carolina. He has gone, howev- er, inthe very midst of his usefulness, to reap his reward. rltv!.! TAnrtMr. "We have been highly gratified at the marked and. continued evidences of good will and true hearted courtesy, which have been 1 uniformly observed by ZlZSM wards the press in general. They are i antipodes in politics, jet their whole, demeanor indicates, that tne7 are gentlemen ol nonorana true merit, wnp rise wholly above those exhibitions of bad temper and selfishness, which arc indications of ill-breeding and a heart, but which unfortunately sometimes pre vail. Their prosperity ylainly indicates that their course is highly appreciated by their patrons, and they may be sure that their editorial brethren value them the more highly, for so excellent and praiseworthy an example. May their virtues nor their shadows never grow less. Wash. Dispatch. On behalf of tbo Jlerald we .thank the Wash ington Dispatch for what it has seen fit to say about our humble selves, our paper and our manner of con ducting the same. We republish its remarks to-day the first time we have ever departed from an es tablished rule and printed in our own columns any thing complimentary to ourselves and beg our rea- ders not to think we are egotistically inclined in so doing. They cannot strictly think so for our neigh bors are as much concerned as ourselves, and wc share the compliment together, and they are certain ly entitled to half if not a greater portion. We assure the Dispatch that the evidence of good will and true-hearted courtesy, which it speaks about as existing between the Journal and Herald, are genuine and honest and none can be more grati fied that such a state of affairs exists, than those who control the destinies of this paper. Though wef do differ in politics, and widely too, yet wc endeavor to discuss all -subjects appertaining thereto with zeal perhaps yet, nevertheless, in good humor, and as we hope, in a becoming spirit That we do not fail in our efforts, the Dispatch bears evidence. Were we not afraid that the Dispatch would ac cuse us of scratching its back because it tickles us, we would pay that paper an worthy compliment upon the handsome manner in which it is con ducted, and the' great improvement lately observed in its general tone and appearance. We could do! so easily and truthfully, but we will not Everybody who sees the Dispatch, knows it to be one ofMhe best weekly papers in ; the State. What little we could say, therefore, would be superfluous. 13" The Edenton (N. C.) Express nominates th Hon - Kenneth Rayner, of Xorth Carolina, for Presi dens and the Hon. Edward Everett of Massachu setts, for Vice President of the United States. TheNewbern Progress says that the sum cf two hundred and ninety-five thousand seven hun dred dollars has been subscribed in that place to the 44 Bank of North Carolina and that the books have been closed. We arc pleased to see that that talented and sterling American, lion. Henry "Winter Davis, has been nominated for re-election to represent the 4th Congressional District of Maryland by the American v.'onvenuon recenuv neiu in uauijiore., ,- No Scxdat Mail. The Postmaster informs 4s that hereafter no Northern mail will beceived or sent offat this Office on Sundays. There seems to soom difficulty between th'e N. C. Railroad and the P. O. Department Th old contract havin expired, the ; Railroad Company refuse to renew at' the same price, $100 per mile. $150 v is '-bow-id- manded. ' !- " We learn, also, that the Charlotte and S. C." Rail ... road demands $150 per' mile for carrying the mail being $5axnore than heretofore. Demj Diary Sloe am . An f "iiiSote, communicated bff Mrs Slocumb, $trikic yJJlustrative of her resolution and strength! of wiEJ The occurrence took place afca tiraejvrbenf thavwl-country wtitot:3ed by the march of tho British and loyalists from 15e Cie Fesr cocatryv to win t hi royal standard at Tnimingtoril ThereteTait DonaldIcDonald isiaedHs proclamation at Cross CreelfflrrFebruary, 17T6, and hSvin assembled his II irh landers. marched!acrd3Sf rivers and through for ests, in haste to join Governor Martin and Sir Henry j Clinton, who were already at Cape Jt ear. uut wnue he had eluded the pursuit of Moore, patriots of Newborn and Wilmington Districts were not idle. -It was a time of noble enterprise, and gloriously did leaders and people f come forward id meet' the emer- gencyr The gaHahl Richard Cas well "called his neigh :t1iiSsWtogethandn readily as tho clans of the, , Scotch mountains mus- lereu at uie signal oi mc ourmng cross, ine wnoie country rose, in i mass; scarce a man able to walk was left in theNeuse region. "The united regiments of Colonels Lillington and Caswell encountered Mc Donald at Moore's creek, where, on the twenty-seventh, was fought one of the bloodiest battles of the Revolution. Cot SldoumbV recollections of this bravely contested j field were too viTid to be dimmed by the" lapses of years. iLTe was accustomed to dwell but lightly on the gallant part borne by himself in that memorable action, but he gave abundant praise to his associates.; and well did they deserve the tri bute. " And," he would say, " my wife was there !" She was indeed ; own words : but the story is best toldin her 44 TKe men, left on Sunday morning. More than ciirhtv went from this house with my husband : I looked at them, well, and I could see that every man had mischief in him. I know a coward as soon as I set my eyes upon him. The Tories more than once tried to frighten me, but they always showed cow ard at the bare insinuation that our troops were about ' I 44 Well, they got off in high spirits; every man stepping high and light And I slept soundly and nuietlv that nisrht and worked hard all the next day ; but 1 kept thinking where they had got : to how lax where and how many of the regulars and Tories ihey would meet-and I could not keep my self from the study. I went to bed at the usual time, but still continued to study.. As I lay, wheth er waking or sleeping I know not, I had a dream ; yet it was not all a dream. (She used the words, unconsciously, ot the poet who was not then in be ing.) I saw distinctly a body wrapt in my hus band's guard-cloak, bloody, dead ; and others dead and wounded on the ground about him. I saw them plainly and distinctly. I uttered a cry, and sprang to my feet on the floor ; and so strong was ' the im pression on my mind, that I rushed in the direction the vision appeared, and came up against the side of the house. The fire in the room gave little light, and I gazed in every direction to catch another glimpse of the scene. I raised the light ; everything was still and quiet My child was sleeping, but my woman was awakened by my crying out or jumping on the floor. If I ever felt fear, it was at that mo ment. Seated on the bed, I reflected a few moments, and said aloud : 4 1 must go to him. I told the wo man I could not j sleep, and would ride down the road. She appeared in great alarm ; but I merely told her to lock the door after me, and look after the child. I went to' the stable, saddled my more as fleet and as easy a nag as ever travellad and in one minute we were tearing down the road at full speed. The cool night seemed after a mile or two's gallop to bring reflection with it, and t asked myself where I was going, and for what purpose. Again and again I was tempt d to turn back: but I was some ten miles from home, and my mind became stronger ev jry mile I rode. I should find my husband dead or dying, was as firmly my presentiment and conviction as any fact of my life. When day broke, I was some tbirty miles from home. I knew the general route ourlittle army expected to take, and had followed them without hesitation. About sunrise I came upon a' group of women and children, standing and sitting by the road side, each one of them showing the 'same anxiety of mind all felt Stopping a few minutes, I inquired if the bat tle had been fought They knew nothing but were assembled on the road to catch intelligence. They thought Caswell had taken the right of the Wilming ton road, and gone towards the north-west, (Cape ; Fear.) Again was I skimming over the ground, through a country thinly settled, and very poor and swampy; but neither my own spirits nor my beauti ful nag's failed in the least. We followed the well marked trail of the troops. - The sun must have been well up, say eight or nine e cioctc, wnen 1 neara a souna use tnunaer, wnicn I knew must be cannon. It was the first time I ever hoard a cannon. I stopped still, when presently the cannon thundered again. The battle was then fight ing. What a fool ! my husband could not b'e dead last night, and the battle only fighting now 1 Still, T Ml 1 - it ' ...... as 1 am so near, 1 wm go ana see now mey come out . So away we went again, faster than ever ; and I soon found by the noise of the guns that I was near the fight Again I stopped. I could hear ri fles, and I could hear shouting. I spoke to my mare and dashed on in the direction of the firing and the shouts, now louder than ever. Th e blind path I had been following brought me into the .Wilmington road leading to Moore's Creek Bridge, a few hundred yards below the bridge. A few yards from the road, under a cluster of trees, were lying perhaps twenty men. They were the wounded. I knew the spot; the very trees ; and the position of the men I knew as if I had seen it a thousand times. I had seen it all night ! I saw it all at once ; but in an instant my whole soul was centered in one spot ; for there, wrapped in his bloody guard-cloak, was my hus band's body ! How I passed the few yards from my saddle to the place I never knew. 1 remember un covering his head and seeing a face clothed with gore from a dreadful wound across the temple. I put my hand on the bloody face ; 'twas warm, and 'an unknown voice begged for water. A small camp kettle was lying near, and a stream of water was close by. I brought it, poured some in his mouth, and washed his face ; and behold it was Frank Cogdell. He soon revived and could speak. I was washing the wound in his head. Said he, 'It is not that ; it is that hole in my leg that is killing me.' A puddle of blood was standing on the ground about his feet I took his knife, cut away his trowsers and j stocking, and found the blood came from a shot-hole I through and through tbe'fleshy part of his leg. I looked about and couldsee nothing that looked as if it would do for dressing: wounds but some heart- leaves. I gathered a handful .and bound them tight to the holes, and the bleeding stopped. I then went to the others, and ---Doctor ! I dressed the wounds of many a brave fellow who did good fighting long af ter that day. I had not inquired for my hnsband ; but while I was busy Caswell came up. He appean ed surprised to see me, and was, with his hat in hand about to pay some compliment ; but I interrupted him by asking : 44 V here is my husband T - 44Where he ought to be, madam, in pursuit of the enemy. But pray,' said he, 4how came you here ?" 44 46h, I thought, replied I, you would need nur ses as well as soldiers. See! I have already dressed many of these good fellows ; and here is one -going to Frank and lifting him up with my arm Under bis head so that he could drink some more water would have died before any of you men could have helped him.' . I . - 44 4I believe you said Frank. Just then I looked up, and my husband, as bloody as a butcher, and as muddy as a ditcher, stood before me. 44 4 Why Mary I he exclaimed, 4what are yotf doing there? Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest repro bate in the army f f ,.,,., .t 44 4I don't care I cried. ; Trank-is a brave fellow a good soldier and a- true friend to Congress." 4 True, truo, every word of it 1 said CaswclL 4You are right, madam V with the lowest possible bow. ! ' 44I wOiiM not tell mhnJSDMiTwhaV Drought me there. I was so happy, and so were alL It was a glorious victory ; I came just at the height of the enjoyment I knew my husband was surprised, Jbat I could see he was not displeased With ind lfc was night again before bur excitement had at all subsid ed. Many prisjQDers4were, brought v,ip and among .them some very obnoxious ;,but ;the -worst- of, th- Tories were not taken prisoners.! Tbcvv were, . for I tWj&ir part, left in the woods futsam3 wbere- Fevet they were overtaken. I begged for some of the poor prisoners, and Caswcll rcsdily toll mth none t should La hurt Lut such ,as had beerv guilty of mur der an J bouse bnrnifl- Id the middle cf tho Bight 1 1 again mounted my iaaroand started for heme. Caswell and my husband wantid ma- to- $tay till next morning, and they would send al?arty,with us But TKrI wanted to se my "child, and I told them they could send no party wbo could keep up with me. What a happy ride I. had back I and with what joy did I embrai ce my child as ha rail to meet me r Godey's Lady's Booh, It was hi company that forded the1 creek, and, penetrat inr tbe swJtnn. made the furious charge? 00 tbe Britiah left and rear which decided the fate of the' day. A Qcn Pro Qoa-There was a wag of a fellow, by the name of Thornton," who' one doy got up dur ing service and walked out of the church, making rather & prominent display of a jpld-headod cane. The preacher, - well- known - eccentric -character, with a wooden leg the result of his lore for fox huntingimmediately pounced upon him in this wise : 44 Pull that cane from under-your arm, my vounc friend, and throw it away. There are 110 gold-headed canes in heaven." Whereupon, Thorn ton, turning, around quickly, replied, "Full tnat stick of wood out of your pants my old friend, and throw it away. 7 There are no wooden legs in hea ven A young lady living not over a dozen leagues from Buffalo, when at home, but being educated at a fashionable seminary east of us, last week received a letter from her mother with the usual marks of mour ning tipon it black edged and 'sealed with black: She was almost overcome and fainted twice before she could summon courage to attempt to dispel the fearful suspense that was brooding over her. Final ly she opened it, and therein written was the infor mation that her brother a young man about 18 had died suddenly from an attack of cholera morbus. She sank down in a flood of tears, while her fair companions grouped around, sadly endeavored to console her, but in vain. "Poor fellow,' said 6he, with a succession of sobs, 4my 1 brother my dear and blessed brother oh," said she, for the first time raising her head since the sad news arrived, addressing-the weeping and sympathising girls around her 44to think how unfortunate -and his meerschaum just beginning to color so beautifully. Napoleon a Farmer. A Paris letter says . Lou is Napoleon's daily conversation is about agriculture horticulture, the system of irrigation practiced in Lombardy, and in the praises of which he is very enthusiastic, his plans for improving the condition of the agricultural labors, &c j The sword would seem to be rapidly undergoing transformation; and after the ovation of the 15 th, when 80,000 men will pass m review before his Majesty, it will be changed into a sickle. A shrewd operation to evade the liquor law has been carried on for some time past a few miles from West Killingtey, on the border of Connecticut and Rhode Island. There has been built a shop, one side resting on Cornecticut, soil and the other part in Rhode Island. When the officers of Connecticut approach, the contraband article is moved across tbe shop, which makes it rest on Rhode Island, and vice versa. "That's a fine strain," said one gentleman to ano ther, alluding to the tones of a singer at a concert the other evening. i4Ycs," said a countryman who sat nearibut if he strains much more he'll bust" "Charlie, my dear," said a loving mother to her hopeful son, just budding into breeches.. "Charlie, my dear, come here and get some candy." "I guess I won't mind it now, mother," replied Charlie; 44IV got in some tobacco." ARRIVALS AT T UK "CITY HOTEJT-i 99 O. HOLMES, Proprietor. Sept. 1st. S W Cole, Miss Sallie Cole, Miss M A Led better, Miss Eliza J Ledbetter, Wadesboro' N C; W J Law ton and lady, Richmond Va.; John Franklin and lady, Columbia SO; Alfred Smith, .Wbiteville ; W 11 Walker, Lillngton; W II Laspeyre, WiWR R; Samuel F Potter, Point Peter; J M Howell, Gayaburg; Hayoes Lemrnon, Columbus ; J L Martin, NY; S Courtt, Fair Bluff; T D Foy. Waccamaw ; D Jones, Lumberton A B Duyis, Na huuta ; Jno Wilkinson. Stantonsburfr, N C; SM Chest nutt, town ; J W Carr, W4WRK; Vfinslow, Petersburg Va. ; J Wessel, town. DIED. In Knoxville, Tenn., on Sunday, the 21st of August in the 37th year of her age, Martha A. Foster, consort of Benjamin Foster, Esq., formei ly of Franklin county, H. C, but now a citiien of Tuskegee, Alabama. , x AW ABYEKTISEMENTS. II. II. D1TASS' PORTER. .T? CASKS Genuine London Porter. " In store and for sale tSePt2. by ZENO IL GREENE. by CIDER VINEGAR. OA BBLS best Cider Vinegar. For sale by ZiJ Sept 2. ZENO H.GREEE. EATING POTATOES. Q BBLS MORE Irish Potatoes, a good article for gale by V7 Sept 2. ZENO H. GREENE. ITIOIiASSES. "N HHDS. and Bbls. for sale by Sept 2. ZENO H. GREENE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : rpiIE HOUSE AND LOT known as the Huston or Banks 1 lot, fronting 50 teeton Church -and 93 teet on 7th sts. wiiii comioriaoie aweiiing, Kitqnen, e , on tne premises Terms accommodating. O. G. PARSLEY, Sept 2 -U2S. 3 ; t ; , , . ? .? President, PORK PORK. rfi BBLS heavy "New York City Mess" Pork, Jl 25 " Family Mess Pork, 25 Sept 2. Extra quality Rump Pork, for sale by Vax BOKKELEN a bro. SPIRITS TURPENTINE BBLS, SELECTED Spirit Turpentine bbls. for sale by Sept 2. VahBOKKELEN A BRO. 200 I. 1. SINGER Sc CO'S FAIILV SEWING ITIACIIINES. IT HAS heretofore been the habit of onr competitors in the sewing-mchine trade to represent that Singer's Machines were va uable for manufacturing purposes only, while their machines were adapted to family purposes; The pretense never was trne. Any persou of reflection will at once perceive that the sewing-machine which ia the best for a tailor most also be beat for a lady at the hed of required in one care aa in tbe other. The onlf real objec tion to onr machines was oh the score of tbeir'lack of beau ty in form and ornamentation. The ' deficiency has 1 been fully supplied. We nSer.now the handsomest Sewinc-Ma chines as well as the best. The admirable working o ami ties which have made onr standard Machines iadispensa- tie in xoe wora-snop, nave Deen transrerrea to our famnv macQiDes, wuicu win nereaiier ie aeemea inaisp nsabie in ine pariur. , -u : i i if t a e shall hxve a fall assortment of these world-renown ed lis. bines early in September. The demand bus in creased so much, we have fouud it necesiav to emnlov th cervices of a gentleman who has practical knowledge of the f woraing ana aaapunon oi ail fiewing-iacnines poaaeaing i & - . j . . . - ... any aegrte oi merit- lie may De touna at our establish ment alter tne l&tn September - Families want DgUaebines the coming Fall and Win fir ior nantation use or otherwise, should not pacnase with out a careful examination. O. S3. CALDWIX, Ag'L Sept. 2 . LIVER POOL, SALT. . V 1 t AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL ground Salt, in first rate JLvUv order, for sale ta arive, by -Aag el-6t. DeROStiJiT, BRQWfi 4 ?0, , . , . ... i t'..f HETTPLOVIl, ' . TTTACHOVIA MILLS, Concord Mills and other choice Y f braod-s o coasiaumtnt and tor salt by Sept 1, 1859. ' , DaBQSafit. BHO W8 k CO CORN AND PEAS AFLOAT. -v T TTO ftf'T O lift A Willi ouijatuj, f tuv iornf f it i Kjxjyj loo Cow Peas, ivr tale cheap from vessel. -; : EbLis k !ncaihL. Oept I. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFSCUTCU Gingham, Paragon frame. Silk and CottonJUmbrellas, gong at fewer prices than ever, at the Hat and Cap TinporinnK S4 llarkat at. - i . Sept l. m. x tMa es Jiwwi. i SPECIAL' NOTICES CO.ICEJITaATED I.TE. 13T For making Soap at lb cU. f can., it will m.kc IX GaUon'a Soft Soap. For sale by WALKER MCAUtet. MayeV .:. . .... , bnice;ut. TriesTries uics. . t3f BATCITELOR8 WIG8 AM) TOUPEES eurp all. They are elegant, light, mj and durable. Fitting to a charm no tarning up bcbiil nm ahnnk ingoff the head indeed, thia ta the only Eatfeiiabnet where these things era properly aadviaood and mad. July 15-ly. 234 Ilroad way, New-Yott II A T1X DTK HAIR D1TIS D llltl WM. A. BATCH ELORS HAIR DTK t r. The Original a4 bet la th Wrld . AlTolhert are inert tniurion, an 4 -abovid b -rt4 H yoo wiah toeaeape ridiculed GRAY, RED, OR RUSTT HAIR DYED iaetaaUy U.a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without tholeMt In jury to Hair or Skia. , FIFTEEN MedaU aad Dtplomaa bar Um award, to' Wm. A. Batchelor sicee lSJt, and ortr 90,000 application bar been made to tha Hair of hi patrons of hia jaua Dye. WM. A. BATCH ELO RS HAIR DTE peodocee a olor not to be djatiogniahed from nature, and ia WAattXTia oof to injure in the least, howerer Ion it my be continued, ad the ill effects of Bad Dyes remidied ; the lUir invigorated for Life by this splendid Dy. , - Made, sold or applied (in f prirtte room) at the Wig Factory, 2S3 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of tbe United Stales, by Drug gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. 557" The Genuine has the name and address upon a ktrrl plate engraving on four aide of each Box; of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. July 15-ly. 25S Broadway New-York. A NUISANCE ITS RCTZEDF, "FELLOWS here dye their heads and beards. A rtk ment may be encountered any fine day 00 Broad way, with that dead tho blacking look which the hair-dye giree .No body is deceived. A dyed beau looks like the dorri, eioU erically speaking. Every barber has a sign of kair-dje. The quantity of that forlon swindle sold must be immeoie. - S. T. Tribune. . "That's a fact. You can alicayt tell persons thst use halt dye. It gives the shoe-blacking tint wncsi caxkot aa mt- takbn. We will, however, just whisper to our grey-haired friends who' wish their "Crown bf Glory", ss it was ia youth, that HEIHSTREETS RESTORATIVE, sctin o the natural secretions at the roots of the Itsir, rtior (not dyes) it a prtcitely its naiurol and crifinnl color." Try it." Troy Whio. Sold everywhere price 50 eents a bottle. W.E. UAOAN A CO, Proprietors, For sale by H. MeLIN'aad W MEAJltxTVilminj, ton, N. C. ' Aug 24-1 m. FANCY ARTICLES, PERFU.TfERr, . Just received a Isrge supply of Lubin's and Pi vera Perfumery, Soaps and Pomades. Also, Wood's, PbJtfi' Batchelor's, Barry's, Mrs. Allen's , Lyon's and Fetridje'e Preparations lor the Hair. For sale by WALKER ME ARES, May 8. Druggist. IFUL IIKAJ OrVIIAIR. f ea. ived Rosemary, as bow snad combines every thing (ia give richness, beauty, and eleganc at and clean, free from all injui md can do no possible harm. delicate and agreeable. We advise who desire a clean, healthy scalp, and beaut of hair. -..-.' "For rorcing the growth of the 1air, preventing Its falling off, and restoring it to bald places, the KoMrnary has probably been used with as much success as aa known article.; , j " J. Rcsseix Spaldixo, 27 Tremont Street, (oppo site Museum,) Boston, Mass., proprietor. Sold bv Havilsnd, Stevenson A Co., Charleston, H.lfi Barnes A Park, New York, W. H.LIPPITT. Wileaiogton, N. C. , ,. .j . , Msy 2-md. WM. II. LIPPITT, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST k CHKMIHT, K. E. Corner Front and Market Sts. i t it ' WrLiNT0ir, N. C " 3T ALWAYS ON HAND, A full and fresh ssnortmrftt of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, PEliFff MERY,NND FAKOT ARTICLES. Preicription accurately compeutidtd. Medicine can be obtained at any hoar of the night The night bell Is tbe second door (on Front street) from tbe corner. . , S On and after this day, all prescriptions witl b Caaa. Oct 30. . - - . ' WINE OF QUINIIT7I X3T A NEW AND VALUABLE MEDICINE ed from Psruviajc Baftarby A.'Delondre. " ' . prepsf Call and see Circulars, Ac. For sale by w.n.Limnv Jan 14. Druggist A Chemist, JUST RECEIVED, t-iy A lot of DeGrath'a Electric Oil j Merchant's Garg ling Oil ; Muatang Liniment, and various other Patent Med icines. For sale by WALKER MCA RES. May. 6. Journal copy. ' " '! Druggist. J,,,,.. , . ',' .!! au SCHOOL NOTICES. WILIINGTON INSTITUTE L. MEQLNNEY, Principal. TEE TE5TH ANNUAL SESSION, of this School wni commence on Monday, 2a of October. Instrumental Music, Piano Forte, tangbt by ' Miss GEoaoiura liLtaOf a. Further particnlars in a subsequent notice. Aug 24-tf. 4, .! -i .. . ii t . fS ST. ANN E?S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 1 - MRS. IL C. BACKUS, PrincipaL ? THE THIRD SCHOLASTIC (YEAR of this institntos will commence on Wedoeadsy Oetober 6th lfcdtf, at th residence, on the corner of Dock and Front its. - Aug 8-tlstO. no, - , NORTH RIVER IIAT. 1 A A BALES, for sale cheap from w hart by lvv Aug li. ELLLi k MITCHELL. COAL AND WOOD. THE BEST ARTICLE of Red AtU Coal, Black Jaek; Ashe and Pine Wood, sold aad delivered Caar, aai on CREDIT, to suit oar customers. Familiev will do well by getting their winter snpp'y af AogS7-lm. ,,,;(,; X)tB AHWARZmIn. BUGGY VALISES. NEW AND IMPROVED PATTERNS, last rWd at Aug 27. ...... - JJALD WIN'S. - JUST RECEIVED. - PER SCHR. L. K SMITH, 100 Bags Coffee, . . , ,. 2)Q Shot, " , f 10 Bbls Irish Potatoes Mercers. 8 a gar of all qualities. " -Butter and Cbe?e new and priaa. , Pork, Soap and Potash, Concentrated Lje, Bagging Rope anu Twine, . .-, Nails, Grindstone, Ac, Aa.. , Now landing and for sale at low prices, bf , Aug 23. ZENO XL GHEENH VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. i TX7E have just received from Wm. Hall k Bon a lafA f j asaonmeni oi weir pni iwim ana uaiur Dtnnge, Theae Strings are the best tbat eaa be bad rn the Vnhyi States, and will last longer man any ataer string. ates, and wi For sale at NEW MUSIC. - ' - " TUST RECEIVED AT MERRILL k PIERCE'S Book tor. direct from the Pabriaheri. t The Quiet Days when we are Old; a Ballad arranged bV f LoTe my Home, composed aadarraaged by JseO. Clark. My Own Country Uoom, coapoaea i Memneld. MetThee m a Stranger iand, written by Geo. D. Prea tice. Muaie, by Tbo. P. Rydrr. The FIdwer Girls Appeal, br Jas.. O. Clark. Gentle Words' ; a Ballad ooinpoaed by J. Cknlea. , ; I have & Mother now ; a song by L. D. Glidden. ! Angelina written and composed by U Millard. Dreaniivg, ever Dreaming, written and eerr posed br 0. ask not a Home, eoan posed bv Cbaa. Osborna . NcUy Dear, Good Bye, " . . 1 A BEAlAl ffhe imydfc sell Tflyjg, our , m) , redtiirr Rius sa &- era ar ens,-! . a 1 m ITHe pe 111 ! ami ifulheeit
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1859, edition 1
2
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