Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Aug. 30, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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But TOE WILMINGTON HERALD. THOMAS M . C 60 K , Edit or 1 - eriv Office Front Street, between Market and Dock. - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Single copy. By Mail or Carrier, one week 05 30 nn month. ; 1,00 6,00 " one year, -j TV YTawajl osiers ' s " 10,00 Par each 100 conies. ;S ' 3,50 Per each 1000 copies, ; 30,00 People living on (he line of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road, or at UnuthviUt, Aii taoethiown or FavetteviUe can r.ov have Thk Hi.eald ecrd - & ' l a htm i egularly by mail. Notubscriptionunaccom panied with the tath received. THE nLKALD is sold by News boys on all the railroad trains and steamboats. T WILMINGTON. AUGUST 30 THE COUNTY CONVENTION. From various parts of ;New Hanover county, we learn that the people: are discussing the mer its of different gentlemen to represent them in the approaching county! convention. This is right, and we trust the discussions will be con-. tinued. It is important to the whole people that good men shall be chosen to this conven tion. The convention will be a representative body of the.people of the county,' and aside from determining the proper persons to receive the suffrages of the people for the constitutional convention, will give expression to the senti ments of the people on the great questions of the day. We trust therefore that no one will be sent from any precinct of the county merely on partixan grounds'. Let democrats and old line whigs, native Americans and what not, ignore their obsolete differences now and all come to-? gether in selecting the most loyal, the most pub- lie spirited, the 'most intelligent man to reprc- sent them in this crisis and give expression to their sentiments. Let no partizan influence avail, and let ne political ambition sway the masses Politicians have once well nigh ruined the country, and now is the time when the peo ple of the country can have their revenge by ruining the politicians. It is an opportunity that ean with honor, and doubtless will be, im proved. THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION. The Mississippi consti'utiooal convention as Bembled under the call of Mr. Sharkey, the pro- visional governor appointed by President John- teon. has met. transacted its business and reached - . . , I a nnal adjournment oeiore tne convention 01 any of the lately rebellious states has assembled.. It met on the 14th inst., and, after sitting eleven days, adjourned on Thursday of last week The more important points in its proceedings v i 1 j t a tnA Ai nave an cuujr uwn uuiivcu it uuuiou au uiui- nance prohibiting slavery in the state and pro nounced null the aet Of secession, but ratified all proceedings of the rebel legislatures not in consistent with the constitutions of the United States and of Mississippi. - During the last day's session a despatch was read from President Johnson congratulating the convention on the progress it had made, expressing a liope that all obstacles to the state reassuming its-position in the union will soon be removed, and promis ing that the writ of habeas corpus shall be re stored in the state and the troops removed at the earliest practicable moment. OHIO POLITICS. The democratic state convention of Ohio as sembled at Columbus on the 25th. General George W. Morgan was nominated for governor, and William Lang for Lieutenant governor. Candidates for the various other slate offices were also nominated. The resolutions adopted in the main accord in spirit with those of the Pennsylvania democratic convention. The pi in cipal points of them are' the assertion that the rebellious states are entitled to all the rights which they possessed previous to the rebellion i and immediate and unconditional representation in congress; denunciation of military arrests and trials and negro suffrage, and regret that the rebels were ultimately deprived of the favor able terms for them at first agreed upon between Generals Sherman and Joe Johuston. The res olutions are of a strong state rights character, and promise president Johnson support "in all constitutional efforts to restore to the states the exercise of their rights 'and power '.' Clement L. Vallandigham and James L. Pugh, as well as General Morgan, the gubernatorial nominee were among the, speakers. APAT1IETIC. nr. . :r i .1.-1 u .... 1 r j. , c urC .u,W iu utuuer iCra Who qualified in this city on Monday, by taking the amnesty 041th required, was eleven, and yester day one. At this rate we fear our citizens wl 1 'not be in time to vote.; The time allotted for the purpose of administering this oath is neces sarily short. The magistrates appropriate-only two hours per day this is barelyuuicient to qualify one thousind voters before the day of election. We urge upon our fellow citizens the necessity of going at onck and qualifying to vote' at the most important election ever held in North Carolina. Go at once ; let not a flag jpass beore acting in the matter. . Spiritualism LegallIt Pronounced Sleight qj Handj. The great question in Buffalo before the U S. district court, whether spiritualism was sleight of hand or supernatural manifestations, nas Deen decided at last. A jury of twelve loyal men have done what all "the doctors and men of science have failed to do. They have unanimously come to a verdict that all the table tippings, conversations had with spirits through table legs, the reading blindfold of the contents of folded writings, all the tying and untying of mediums in boxes, the blowing of trumpets, and peregrinations in the'dark of spiritual tarn. borint.-s and guitars, are merely tricks of jug glery, and experiments f sleight of hand, and therefore the performers of them must take out a license to practice jugglery. This is bringing do wn the spiritual to the material in a way that must shock the sensibilities of the true believers. , hat U the use of lUe possession of super- natural power if it cannot demongtrate that I spirituality? The "speerits" by acting prop- imon this stubborn iurv mizht hate reversed .t. i a r I -. . . - " -" I IUC 1CIUILL U II 11 Iiii 11 II innruiru CUUUietUICUk Vk I V . . . . .? " ... . . , me.r .mmatenaiuy, h,cn woma n -"MtrgESfcf- 'Kffiir-TBei- along wonderfully t he worthy, professors who j enlighten me public upon tne nature ana mam, i r . : 4i.. n -1 1 festal ions of the unseen world. s OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. It will hardly be necessary for us to direct especial attention to the racy and instructive lettar of our correspondent " Ariel " from New York. We feel ourselves particularly fortunate in securing through this correspondence the services of one of the finest writers of the pres. ent day, and one very intiinitely identified with our current literature one who s tanas among the most prominent of the. New York journalis tic contributors. Our readers will have occasion to hold sundry chats with him we trust, and by means thereof will become familiar with all that is stirring in political, commercial, literary, bo. cial and general circles in Gotham afamiliar- ity that will not be useless' in these times. We shall print a second letter from M Ariel " dated the 26th inst.. in our evening edition to-day. The Pope and thb Fenians. The Roman catholic bishop of Philadelphia has had author ity from Home to announce that the assertion made in certain newspapers to the effect that the following decision had been given by the Holy See, to wit ; "Fehianos non esse inquiet andos," "the Fenians are not to be disturbed," is utterly false, and he promulgates the fact lest it should be understood that anything has emanated from the Pope in favor of the frater nity. President Johnson on the 25th directed that Major Generals N. P. Banks, Daniel Butterfield, Silas Casey, Abner Doubleday, Samuel P. Heint- zelman, George L. Hartsuff and John J. Peck, be honorably mustered out of the service of the United States. Thirty-nine brigadier generals of volunteers were also directed to be honorably mustered out. Between thb United States of America and the United States of Columbia a convention, sup plemental to that of September 10th, has just been proclaimed. The joint commission hereto- fore appointed for the examination and adjust-. ment of such claims as were presented, but not settled, is extended for nine months. Mississippi itas PtiAced Herself amono thk Fbee SiATES-her convention having adopted the ordinance aboUshing human slavery within the limits of the state. The ordinance of se c!ssion ha also been declared b? the same bod as null and void. Postmaster General Denison has ordered a .resumption of the. daily mail service from Ma con to Columbia, Atlanta, Chattanooga, and by railroad to other important points inGeor gia. , ; About Pardons. (From the Washington Chronicle, Aug. 15.J A very strange doubt or misconception exists in regard to the effect of the president's pardon upon the property rights of the party pardoned. The language of the proclamation seems to be as explicit as possible on this point. It is as follows : To the end, therefore, that the authority of the gov- prnmcn t i t li ( TTnitH Sit ! t iu mau )o routr.l o n I t K.i .peace, order and freedom may be established, i, Andrew Johnson, president of the tfnited States, do proclaim and declare that I hereby grant to all persona Who have, directly or indirectly, participated in the existing rebel lion, except as hereinafter excepted, amue6ty and pardon, with restoration of all rights of property, except as to slaves, and except in cases where legal proceedings, under the laws of the United States providing for confiscation f property of persona engaged in rebellion, frave been institwted ; but upon the condition, nevertheless, that every such person shall take and subscribe the following ou-th, &c. K This is the general pardon, which tens of thousands have taken. The following is the tenor of the special pardons, granted in. confor mity with the same proclamation, under the list of exceptions, viz : That I, Andrew Johni-on, president of the United States of America, in consideration of the premises, di vers other good and sufficient reasons me thereunto mo ving, do hereby grant to the said a full par don and amnesty for all offences by him committed, ari sing from participation, direct or implied, in the said re bellion, conditioned as follows,, viz : this pardon to begin and take effect from the day on which the said shall hereafter, at any time acquire any property what ever in Blaves, or make use of slave labor ; and that he first pay ail costs which may have accrued in any proceed ings hitherto instituted against his person, or property. These pardons, special and general, are granted in conformity with a clause of the con tisca'ion act itself, approved July 17, 1862, and eatitled "an art to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and con fiscate the property of rebels, and for other pur r oses." , The clause is as follows : Sec. 13. And be it further enacted. That th Tirpsidpnt. is hereby authorized, at any tim hereafter, by procla- mation, to extend to persons who may have participated don and amnestj with Buch ccptioM alld at ch'time and on such conditions as he may deem expedient for in 1 m- cAinmig fBwuiBu in any siaie or part tnereof, par- the public welfare, It thus appears that the president has the an tnontyor congress for granting amnesty and pardon for all offences against the United States committed during the late rebellion, and that he hag exercised the power thus conferred by restoring all property rights to the parties, even where legal proceedings had been instituted, but not consummated. If the projeedines are be gun under this act of confiscation, in any court- a 1 TT. ? 1 tr. . . 01 iue unnea rates, tne pardon has the effect of quashing them on payment of costs by the party pardoned. We have been induced to make this si&tMnMit in consequence of doubts and misapprehensions in. regard to the effect of a pardon, which tend to throw suspicion upon the solvency of south ern men, and to prevent the revival of business and industry. The whole country is interested in the speedy restoration of peace, order and confidence in the south, without which there Can be no healthy trade and intercourse be tween the sections. Thb Wiimington Herald publishes an article from an exchange, on "southern suffrage as it was," in which it incorrectly states that the constitution of "North Carolina requires twelve months residence in the state, and owning a free hold of fifty acres for ix months." This is a mistake; There is no property qualification of auy kind, for a voter in the state. Formerly the constitution required that all voters for the senate branch of the legislature should own fif ty acres of land. The free suffrage humbug changed it some years ago. We should not be surprised if in ten years, all the advocates of free suffrage will change their tune Should a certain contingency take place, which we hope never will, the necessity for a different basis for the seBate to that of the house, irill be absolute r-Raleigh Sentinel, Aug. 17. :47' has ordered . ioirrE Agencies. -On the tailroad line, artidhnrn, to Charlotte. North Carolina, tTunrAaa Suinolnffis anDOinieu asem, wun PY I T' . . ' . -l. I .,11 48nor annum: s i'r . : V3J - "i - V r - I AffQnt of the Orange and Alex indria rail road yegterday informed the department mat tneir ' i !. .i;raea nliirnt" J 1 b mail's rrnn m nnw in i eauiii&oo v vi i v .... once daily, at all points of the line between Charlottesville ana lyncnDurg jinwuswe. Postmastor Bowen will despatcn all man matter accordingly this morning. rru Drtfltmneti (ipnftral vesterdav ordered following offices to be reopened and ap- pointments made : .NOKTU CAROLINA, UUSIUU, WUHuauiprou eounty, John W. Pugh is reappointed. Orford, Granville county, uourDon om uu, postmaster. Halifax, Halifax county, M. McMahon, postmaster. Keem & Creekj ouncomDe counsy, jirs x.r. McLain, postmistress. Windsor, Bertie county, John S. Sheppard, reappointed. . . 'Pittsboro, Chatham county, John T. Mal lory, postmaster. . Williamsboro', Granville county, Leopold Henderson, postmaster. Happy Home, Burke county, W. W. Con lev, postmaster. 'Weldon, Halifax county, H. K. Reid, post master. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TiiE BALTIMORE WROUGHT IRON, PIPE AND TUBE CO. IS now prepared to- supply OAS, STEAM and WATER, PIPE, and FIXTURES, on the most favorable terms. All Pipe warranted. Orders ' respectfully solicited. P. O. Box 1369, Baltimore, Md. Aug. 30th, 1865. 154-3m FOR REM. T A LARGE Store Room, in good order, on Prin cess street, for one year. Possession given immediately. Also a Front store, suitable for gro cery store. Apply to JENKINS & CO.', Undertakers, Princess st., between Front and Water. Aug. 30. " . 154-lw AUCTION S1LES. BY S. M. WEST, Auct'r; ON Wednesday, August 30, 1865, at my Office, at 10 o'clock a. m., will be sold 20 bbls. Onions and Potatoes, 1 lot Wine, 1 lot Rope, 1 lot Twine, 1 lot Letter Paper. 1 lot Furniture. 1 lot Books 3 full sets of Shoe Tools. And other articles. August 30th, 1865. 154-lt TIME SCHEDULE W. & W. R. R. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1865. X PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULE. ROM this date Trains on this Road will run F1 as follows : Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M. Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 4. M. Leave Wreldon at 2 00 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M. Connecting at Weldon both ways with trains to and from Peters arg, by Gaston Ferry, and on direct to Norfolk and Washington ; connects at Goldsboro' with trains to Raleigh and Newbern. S. L. FREMONT, Aug. 39, 1865154. - Eng, & Sup't. " THOMAS LYNCH, YITHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mer- f v chant, Nos; 11 and 12 Water street, Corner Princess, Wilmington, N. C. Uotton and Naval Stores, purchased and received on consignment. Liberal cash advances made. Aug. 30th 154 CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND VEST- LGS. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and patrons, of Wilmington and the surrounding country, that he is at present in Aew i orK, mating his selections of Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings -t they will consist of the finest to be found in the New York markets. He will also keep constantly on hand a select assortment of Men and Boys ready-made Clothing of the latest style and finest quality. Any of his friends requiring any thing in his line, before his return, can have their orders filled by leaving them with his Foreman, Mr. Delany, who can be found at the Store on Market St., for merly occupied by George Kelly as Book-store. JAMES McCORMICK. Aug. 30, 1865 154-6t FOR RENT! ON Tuesday the 5th of September, at 11 o'clock a. m., we will rent at Exchange Corner, for one year irom 1st uctober next, the Store and Of fice above , situated upon North Water street, for merly occupied by Messrs. J. L. Hathaway & Co., and at presentby Mr. R. Utley Esq. At same time, the Wharf in front of the building. ALSO That large two story brick dwelling,' containing 5 rooms, situated upon 2nd between Princess and Chestnut streets, at present occupied by Me. De Bebain. A good well of water, kitchen and all other necessary out houses on the premises. ALSO A. frame building one and a half story, containing 7 rooms, situated upon the corner of Front and Chestnut streets, and at present occupied by Mr. John Bishop. There is upon the premises, a good well of water, and 4 out-h ouses, suitable for ser vants quarters, store-rooms &c. The whole will De rented together. For further particulars apply to. - CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 30,1865. 154-3twtdr. POTATOES AT AUCTION. f$ Thursday next, 31st inst.. at 10 oYWVn m W we will sell at the store formerly occupied by xou., ouuiu- v ater street, 100 BARRELS IRISH POTATOES very superior and in good order. ' Conditions cash upon delivery August XLY & Auctiors. HEAL ESTATE. V17E purchase and sell REAL ESTATE T f commission. upon every We have a Book in Which 1r lnir! A D4uaru ui iana witnm the corporate limits AND ' i , .... . "nu Every Lot upon each sanare is distill, a 1SiZeilnd bonnaries given, prepared at great labor and pmanca j- . . s r", tAyicsssiy iurus, py tne late L. C, Turner, deceased, City Surveyor. WHOLESALE DRUfifilSTS A n I m fernery, Patent Medicines, EC. Ilrnpra with " i ciuitctuces prompt iv exe cuted at lowest market prices. HARRAL, RISI.EY &;TOJIPKIIS. fl o. i-l namDers, and JNo. 1 Hudson sts., , NEW YORK. James Habral, formerly of CharlestonJS. C. H. H, Rislet, formerly of Augusta, Ga August 30th, 1865. 154-13tes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED, PEB-S. S. " EUTERPE.', c . 1 lUta. appiw, 50 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs Nails, 100 Bbls. aid half Bbls. Mickeral, 10 Tcs. Hams, . a a. " rowMiws " Onions, 60 50 Flour, Pork, 50 Bbls. Sugar, &c., oxc. SHACKELFORD, HASS & CO., 83 torth Water St. Wilmington, Aug. 30, 1865. 1541wp LAW NOTICE. tv OBERT S. FRENCH has esumea tne prac rrF fh T.nw in Wiltninsrton. Xi ticji of the Law in l Wilmmgtoiu Office on Princess street, one door west of the Journal buildings. August 30th, 1865. 154-7t NOTICE. THE Commissioners of thejown of Wilming- ton, having obtained permission to issue li- censes to a ninitea numoer o perswu, " spirituous liquors by the wholesale, subject to the approval and restrictions of the military authori ties,, applications will be received by the under signed, at the Mayor's office, City Hall, from 3 to 5 o'clock, p. m., each day, until after Thursday, 31st inst. " j Retail liquor dealers having licenses, will be re auired to renew on, before the 7th September next. 1. VT. jtUMJUillOyjiXi Aug. 30-lt Town Clerk. FOR RENT, A LARGE and desirable residence on Third, J. between Chestnut and Mulberry streets fixtures, &c, complete. Appiyj,o Aug. 30-3t ' JOHN D. BARRY. .ESTABLISHED 1 1809. T?NOCH MORGAN'S SONS, SOAPS, &C. NEW YORK. 154-3m. No. 211 Washington street, August 30th, 1865. MISCELLANEOUS- EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. 200 NEW York second hand Spirit Barrels. For sale by WOKTH S DAiNlJliL.. Aug. 28th 152-3t NOTICE, j AS I expect to be absent from town for a short time, I would inform my friends that I have left the City Hotel, and would be! extremely obliged to them if they would send or direct packages, fec, (intended for myself) to the care of my brother, Dr.Buie. ' M. A. BUIE, The Soldies' Friend. August 28th, 152-lw. FOR SALE. ONE or two Horses suitable for dray or buggy use. Enquire of I. L. Keen, corner of Prin. cess and Fifth streets. August 28th, 1865. 152-3 FOR RENT. A DWELLING HOUSE on North side Market street, between 2d and 3d streets, with imme diate possession. F. J. LORD. August 28th, 1865 152-tf. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. 200 received on consignment from P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York. For sale at lowest cash prices, by HORACE M. BARRY, on the wharf, foot of Chestnut st. Aug. 12th 139 COMMISSION HOUSES. G. WORTI, N. G. DANIEL. WORTH & DANIEL, 7 Commission & Forward ing Merchants, Brown's Wharves, (T. C. & B. G.Worth's old stand) South Water street. XTTILL give strict personal attention to sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores and sen- eral produce. Also to receiving: and forwarding ' Goods, Dealers 15a erinff, Rope, Twine, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Salt, Coal, &c. Agents for Steamer A. P. Hurt. Aug. 28th 152-3m W. S. G. ANDREWS, . BENJ. H. BAKDIN. N. C. COMMISSION HOUSE. ANDREWS & BARDO, Wilmington, N. C. rpHE undersigned have established a Commis h; sion and Forwarding House in Wilmington, and offer their services for the sale of Cotton, Na val Stores, Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Tobacco, Ba con, d lour, (sc., sc., and to purchase for mer chants or others, any goods sold in this market. Office No. 2, South Wate street, up stairs. Aug. 23d . 148-3m Standard and Sentinel at Raleigh, and Times at Newbern, copy 3 jnonths; Democrat, Charlotte; Banner, Salisbury; and News, Fayetteyille, copy 1 month apd send bill as above. JOS. B. RUSSELL, "Commission Merchant,' Wilmington, N. C. . HAS resumed business, and respectfully soli cits consignments from his former friends and patrons. Liberal cash advances made on consignments when required. Office for the present, 36 North Water street, up stairs. Aug. 18th 144-lm AUCTION SALES. By CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs. DWELLING, HOUSE FOR RENT. ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., we will offer for Rent at Exchange Cor ner, for one year from 1st October next, the House situated upon Front, and near Mulberry streets, known as the Cason property. For particulars, &c., apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. : Aag. 22d . 147-3tawtr By CRONLY de MORRIS, Auct'rs. DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT. ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., we will offer for rent, at Exchange Cor ner, tor one year from 1st October next, the House at present occupied by Mr. James Mitchell, situa ted upon Fourth, between Market and ock streets, belonging to the estate of the late Thoau L. Holden, deceased. For particulars, &cl, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 22d - 147-3tawtr ONE HUNDRED FOUNTS "VF new Job Type just received, and more com- ing, at AUCTION NOTICES. AUCTION SALES. " By CBONLY Sc MORRIS, Auctr. DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock a M., we will r,ent at Exchange Corner for on containing 8 rooms, including Kitchen, situatiS upon the corner of Second and Ann streets at present occupied by Mr. M. N. Woodhull - ALSO, That large two story House with basement eo taining 9 rooms, situated upon Ann street, castor and adjoining the above, at present occupied bv J. Deans, Esq. , J ALSO, A House situated upon Third, between Nnnn and Church streets, next north of the residence of the ' late L. C. Turner, deceased, containing five rooms auu uu uctcoouij uui I1UUSC3 On the premises. AT.SO Two DwelUngs, one containing 4 and the other 3 r0oms, situated upon street, in the. neio-i,. borhood or Dry rona. d or turther particular &c, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, ' Auctioneers Aug. 26th 151-3tawtdr By CRONLY Sc MORRIS, Auct'rs. . V DESIRABLE BUSINESS STANDS AKn DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, a M., we will rent at exchange corner, for 'one year from 1st. October next, that desirable Store situated upon South Water street and Wilkinson's Alley, lormeriy occupied Dy Messrs. i. n. AldKoy & Co. Also, the Offices above, formerly by Messrs. Rankin & Martin and J no. L. Qantwell Esq. At same time and place, the House and Store sit uated upon Market street, at present occupied by 44 Mingo Goelet." The House contains 6 rooms Kitchen and all other necessary houses being on the premises. ALSO, That new Brick Building, situated upon Market street, west of and adjoining the above; the same j i well calculated as a stand for the Drug or Faucy Business, Lawyers' and Physicians' Offiees up siiirs. ALSO, Three Wooden Tenements situated upon Front street, south of the Wil. & Wei. Railroad depot, at present occupied by John Barry and others. For particulars, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 26th 151-3tawtr B CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs. EXTENSIVE SALE AT AUCTION OF GOODS PURCHASED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET, EX Sfhr. " Sarah fifindy from Nw York,- ON Thursday, 31st inst., at1 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell at the Store situated on South Water street, formerly occupied by Mr. James Shackelford, an extensive assortment of articles prepared expressly lor this market, and consist ing in part of CASES CANNED BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, if M1L.K, it TOMATTOES, GREEN CORN. PEACHES, RASPBERRIES, : BLACKBERRIES, SALMON, it tt it tt " CLAMS, 44 OYSTERS, MUSTARD, SAUCES, &c, HARDWARE, CROCKERY WARE, TINWARE, CUTLERY, CIGARS, various brands, SMOKING TOBACCO, Grant, STATIONERY, BOOTS & SHOES, I DRY GOODS, ' CLOTHING, And various other articles, making jn all, the most extensive sale of the season. Tne attention of dealers wishing to replenish their stock, arc respectfully called to this sale. Aug. 22d 147-ts By CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs. DESIRABLE SIWRES ON MARKET STREET FOR REb f. ( 1 luesday, 5th September, at 11 o'clock, A. - V- M- we will offer for rent at Exchange Cor- .ner, lor one year from 1st ot October, those desir able Stores at present occupied by Jssrs. Larkins & Hardwick and T. J. Williams, Situated upon Market street, and immediately under St. Johns' Lodge. These Stores being centrally located, arc considered to be the best stands for the Grocery or Dry Goods trade, of any in the city. AND At same time and place, we will offer for one year from 1st October next, a desirable Two Story Dwelling House, situated upon the corner f Brunswick and fourth streets, and next South of I tne residence oi tne late v. L,. h lJUyaw, deceased. For particulars, &c, apply to ' CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 22d 147-ts By CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, A, M., we will sell at Exchange Corner, without reserve, a valuable House and Lot, situated upon Third streetand Craig's Alley. The House is one -story and ajualf, containing six rooms, including iviicnen. mere is upon me premises, a good well of water, a new stable with six stalls and all other necessary out houses. There is also a gooLgar' den spot. .. : AND At same time and plaee, the House and Lot situa--ted north of, and adjoining the above ; the House contains 3 rooms, including Kitchen, a good well of water, and all necessary out houses, being up- -on the place ; as well as a good garden spot. These house's, &c, are in good order and insured for their full value, the policies for which will be transferred to the purchasers. Size of each lot, 33 feet on Third street, running back 165 feet. For further particulars, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 22d 147-ts v B Y CRONXY & MORRIS, Anct'rs. WILL be rented at Exchange Corner, at ll o'clock Tuesday, 5th September, to the highest bidder for one year from October let, 1865, the Store on the N. W. corner of Market and Second streets, under the Carolina Hotel. ALSO, The Store and Dwelling above, on south side of Market street, r ext west of Mrs. Sarah Cowan's f at present occupied by Mr. M. Fitzgerald. Aug. 18th , .. , r 144-2tewtd By CRONLY & 3JORR1S, Auct'rs. DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT. ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., we will offer for rent at Exchange Cor ner, for one year from 1st October next, that large and airy House, containing eight rooms, situated upon the corner of Seventh and Dock streets, be ing the same formerly occupied by the late Wm Hyde, deceased. There is , upon the premises, good well of water and all necessary out houses, stables, &c. - . For particulars, apply io 1 CRONLY & MORRIS. v. : fx li r- i.1 . f V THE HERALD OFFICE. Auctioneers. Aug, 824 T A 147-$awtr t '71 - rut
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1865, edition 1
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