Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Dec. 2, 1865, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Wilmington 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
I" THE DAILY WIEMUfGTON : HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, - r .V I 9, - t I 1 TilE WILMINGTON JIERALD. i THOMAS COOK z CO., , ? , BDITpRS AHD FBOPBIBTOBS.. r ; ! I - roiflce 36 iriarket Street, up Stlr, ' ' j . - ... . f . - ". - The Hebald hat the largest circulation of any ' newspaper in WUtningtm. " Thb Hebald hat the largest circulation of any Tbb TUebalD m. the official organ in Aorth taro- k Una of the United Statu government for the pub- present political course - will come to their com Uyu 1V Vui t,f tanaress?- I VH!An Wv lit i tn hn valnefofta tn thpm r- hb UEBAtn prtms ie th! nt IM poswmce at rrwinwyw; - United States requiring such list to beprmted tnthe Th t Hibald it tM fcM adverting meum tn North or, South Cafolbfc IfJLMtNGTON. :W. C . THE tECII-ATCE. rm Wnesdav. the case of Mr: i7 . . ..' i u.a w Mr. McAden, or Alamance, uu 4oned by the president was disposed or oy ai lowing him to assume his seat. Rev. W. E. Pell, of the Sentinel, was elected K..kl,' npi'ntAr Aver JflS W. Holden. Esa.. of the , H - V . "' " " .. DEC EMU til, x. (f yuuilv jiiiuh) w alt I . . I J " i ''' I exnected to bestow but little attention upon the ?f rh ;nr,iitntIonal amondment forever abolish- -.vi. t.vn-nn. and. with ing iaverj m kW r ' i but very little discussion passed by an almost J unanimous vote. Messrs. E. B. Freeman of Wake, andMJ. MeSween, of , Richmond, were elected engrossing clerks. ' ' A joint committee appointed to wait on his eX- j .cellency the, provisional , governor, reported that .'. . . . I . 1 .1 A 1 , - nr h won id communicate wun uie iwuuuuara w Thursday, ' ( ' : , " JOINED TO IU . IDOLS. Theledslature of this state has seen fit in. its - - wisdom to elect William E. Pell, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, otherwise Reverend William E. I 1 Pell nublic Printer Mr. fell is a man wno was ' once solemnly ordained to the holy wort of the i ministry. He has seen fit to abandon that worit to whfth his life was thus ' solemnly dedicated, i and descend to the more boisterous and less god ly theatre of politics, and hv that vocation has UHed himself to those who are not friendly to the ..1 . ... T 1 general government, Its men or its measures. In ihls efforts' as editor he has been the advocate of every 'man and every measure calculated to pre- ! verit tne restonttion'of I a kindly union between j the people of the south and those or tne nortn. It may be that in all this Mr. jreii nas oeen sim- ply unfortunate. . It maybe that a conscientious following of his own judgment has led him into a cdnsistent opposition course. But we can scarcely believe this to be so. We can scarcely believe that any honest and intelligent man, in f times like the present, can find nothing in the i union of the states to admire nothing in the i restoration of tranquility and peace to the coun- ; try sufficiently desirable to invite to support and commendation.. We are. therefore led to believe, A with all those who arel earnestly and faithfully supporting the government, that Mr. Pell is not yet converted from the errors of secession, but simply aspires to be, what he has succeeded in making himself, the organ of the disaffected and mal ontented portion of the people of this state. 1 Such, then, is the man the legislature of this i state has choseh public printer. It is not a prom ising token of the character of that body. A few days ago the president of the United States made this communication to the provisional governor : ' ; Washington, Nov. 27. - W. W. Holden, Provisional Governor : Accept my thanks for the noble and efficient , as provisional governor. You will $e sustained by 'the aovernrfient. ' i The results of tne recent election in North Caro- Una have greatly damaged the prospects of the staid tn tne restoration- ot tts governmentat relations. I Should the action and spirit of the legislature be in the tame direction it will greatly increase the mis , chief already done. It migrht be fatal. It is hoped I the action and spirit manifested by the legislature i win De so directed as ratner to repair tnan to in crease the d i flic ul ties under which, the state has already placed itself. - ' 1 ; , ANDREW JOHNSON, ' President United States. t Mr. Pell, through the columns of his newspa per, the Sentinel, contributed more than anf other ' " 1 man in the state to bring about the result which " Is here characterized by the president of the Uni i ted States as being of such a character as to ! greatly damage " the prospects .of the state in the ' restoration of its governmental ', relations." The legislature, instead of seeking to repair that dam i age, rewards the doer of it by placing him in an i ' honorable and lucrative position. Is this a man - ' ifestation of M action and spirit " that is calcula J ted to " repairthe difficulties under which the' V tate has already placed itself V We think no , sane man will consider it in any way so calcula-!- ted. -Vy . sr '! , . . We regret exceedingly to see very generally manifested throughout the, state a spirit in ac-; corArVitJ tthai'm by, this action of the . legislator! v We . wara the people of North Caro , olinaa's we nave warned them before, that it is a spirit that is at ' war with their best interests, t We w.arn them that they will soon have occasion I to repent the blind allegiance they give to the f politicians of former days, who yet seek only to . t ' protract pup troubles, and whose policy will keep 'the state out from the Union indefinitely. 4 The government of the United States, it should - i De remembered, has a dignity to maintain as well - M peopfe of North Carolina. In theldignity , of the United States the people of North CaroU- . na . are interested, inasmuch as they pretend to aesire - a union with1 the ffovernment of those ' United States, and to become themselves one1 of ., - j-iyitu varoima nas no govern ment or its own. Its people, therefore,, have no separate governmental dignity to maintain. b When thev sha11 hiTe established a government, , ana it snail nave been recognized at Washington, j they may then begin to talk of their government . and its dignity. At present the government of we unitea states is the only; government having r authority over them', And in its dignity alone li nomd they have pride. If that dignitv is not main j uunea mey, m common with tbe people of the , nuuie country, must sufler mortification. There fore it is a short sighted policy - which" stickles . for wie dignity of a few people" who have no or- irwuuus, uj, eacn omer, to tne r over vurow or. tne dignity 1 of their government. We make this reference to dignity because the course pursued by the people of this and other soutbern states is actuated by false sense of their posi tion, , There is no state government , here. .The - coaty o-day And there Can be i is that of the United Stales nonVwitbout the assent of the United Moreoverthe course pursued jay tee peopiejm persisting in conferring their horiorstipOurthose who are not recognized by the United States as loyal will forever debar them from the privileges of a state government. That is foreshadowed m the president's dispatch tc tbe provisional gov ernor quoted above. .. Experience is a great schoolmaster ; but un fortunately some fit its teachings : come top late. We very much fear the teachings our people are destined to derive from the ( experience of Jheir cau9e 0f the loss, of the opportunity of applica tion, THE WlXMINGTOIf AND MAIVCIIESTER I IIAILTIOAD ELECTIOIf. The Wilmington and Manchester railroad com pany! itt their recent meeting in this town, adopt ed a most excellent measure when they resolved that their officers should in future give all their time to the business of the road. Under this role, of course. Mr. 0. G. Parsely could not be expected to fill the office of president. His large . n ' .. . . , other natures must make such drafts upon his time and attention that be could reasonably be interests - of a,., corporation like the Wilmington and Manchester railroad. Therefore we think . . . . the companydid wisely in excusing mm from that Dosition and selecting in his stead a man who is thoroughly and exclusively devoted to the work. Mr. H. M. Drane is a railroad man br education. He thoroughly understands the workings of a railroad in all its details, and has no other business connections to divert his atten tion from the business of this line. He is thor oughly competent in every respect to manage its extended and complicated business, and the fact of such a man beine elected : president will at once inspire confidence in the securities the com- Danvnow oroDOses to put upon the market. We SY , A congratulate the company upon the wisdom dis- piaveu iu mis unoiw, auu wo tuiigittiuio.Kj ai. Drane on the honor conferred upon him, And we trust that:nnder the new regiirie the affairs of the company will be so conducted that in future our business community will have no occasion to complain of inefficiency or inattention. MOVED. By 41 dispatch received last night from Ra. leigh we learn that all restrictions on telegraph - ins have been removed, by order of Hon. T. T. Eckert assi8tant secretary of war. An Important Movement. The Virginia and North Carolina Land Emigration and Colonization society has been organized at Norfolk, with the following officers : President Wm. Mahone. Directors Geo. Blow, jr., Gilbert C. Walker, Kader Biggs, Samuel M.Wilson, James E. Barry, E. O. Lindsay, G. W. Camp, W. W. Wing, E. C. Robinson, George Sangster, G. W. Grice, Marshal Parks, Henry Kimberly, Samuel B. Borum, J . W. Iiintpn, and James Y. Leigh. Mr. Blow suggested for consideration the call ing of a convention of merchants, fanners, and others in the two states of Virginia and North Carolina, to assemble in Norfolk, for the purpose of deliberating upon the important objects of the organization. Mr. J. W. Fornet, editor of the Philadelphia rress, ana autnor 01 tne letters to tnat paper over the signature of " Occasional," should keep himself bettor posted on the politics of the coun try, which-he can readily do by a more frequent reference to his exchanges. When he asserts that The Wilmington Herald supported and a83,sted the elecon of Mr. Worth, m this state, he betrays an unpardonable ignorance of facts. We shall leave it to him to correct his error as best he can. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Watchman. ABOUT the 1st of January, 1866, there will be commenced In 'the City of New York, a weekly journal designed to take the highest prac ticable position in its line. of literature. Each number will consist of eight (8) large pages, with 6ix (6) columns to each page, printed on excellent paper in a superior style of typography. It, will discuss all the topics of Religion, Soci ology, science, .Literature, Art, Politics, Com merce, Finance and Agriculture, liberall v. care fully, thoroughly, and from a olatform far above an partisansmo. The chief editor. t.h Rev. Dr. Deems, of North Carolina, will be assisted bv dis tinguished gentlemen iu the several churches, so that The Watchman may be unhesitatingly intro duced into tne lamuies ot any Christian commun ion; A Home Gazette, a Repertory of all the best current Literature, a Summary of all important iuteiuseuucin every department oi Human Jtliort. auA,uvwaie,oi lrutn m ail miners, a Jbriena. a A -J m xi -v-. . . ' Guide, a Blessing-r-this is what The Watchman is intended to become. Price, 1 1 for three months. $2 tor six months. strictly in advance. fi-Subscriptions may for the present be made n tne omce oi tne soutnern L,and Agency, No. 62 oroaaway, n. i. Editors will confer a favor by eriviue; this prospectus as many insertions as their conven ience may allow, and send their papers in exchange as aDOve. Dec. 2. 235-s Wilimngton and Manchester Railroad. Siecket art's Office Wn..; Man. R. R. Co., ) L Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 1, 1865. S rT?IE appointment of a General Superintendent Ajt and Treasurer of this Comnanv will be made Dy xne Boara oi jjirectors on -tbe lata proximo. Salary of each of these officers $3,000 per annum. Applicants lor the positions will please hand in their applications to the undersigned by the 12th of ufeeemoer, ioa. wa. A. WALKER, i Sec y W. & M. R. R. Pec. 2. 235-tDecl2. Oil-Oil. SPERM OIL, , CARRINGTON TALLOW OIL, EXTRA ENGINE OIL, I METALIC OIL, ! KEROSENE OIL. For sale. D. A. SMITH, No. 26 & 28 South Front street. Dec. 2. ' . 235-2t To Confectioners. -i SET OF A For sale. FINE CONFECTIONERS TOOLS. ALSO, 1 pair Platform Scales. Dec 2. . Apply at Herald Omce. 1354w Dry Goods Salesman Wanted; Ci X "wno caa command country trade, to take Vcharge pf "tEe wnolesaTe department, In an established business, t Address with references - P. O. Box 134. Dec 2L ouly government fnVthe sot Auction. 4 r N MONDAY morning, Dec-4tht 1865, at my office, -will be soiarar 10 a; m. . TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES all complete with Balls and everything belonging to them have been used out a snort ume. ' . ALSO, Soap, Candles, Tobacco, Furniture, &c, &c a. 31: jbar, auci r. Dec 2. ' 235 2t G. W. JEWETT, IX 7" ILL open a night School at his School room, YY Corner of Second and Chestnut streets, on Monday, Dec 4th, for instruction in Bookkeeplne, and such other Studies as pertain to qualifying young: men for the Counting Room. Del 2. Y ! ; n -7- r p -, -t . ; r-r ' r National Express andTranspor tation Company. rrHIS company, chartered by the state oi Vir I ginia and organized with General Joseph E. Johnston as its president, has opened an AGENCY I N WILMINGTON, ON FRONT STREET, Opposite the Bank of Wilmington, and is now prepared to do a Kjreiiei dl ilipi tJbb X3UblUtJSS in the transportation of Currency, Gold, Freight- valuables of every description, between Wilmington and the following named cities and towns New York, Boston, PhUadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Lyncn burg Staunton, Richmond, Petersburg, Danville, Salis bury, Charlotte, Weldon, Goldsboro', Newbern, Norfolk, Bristol, Knoxville, Fredericksburg, Ches ter, Win&boro, and all accessible points in tne states of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir ginia and North Carolina, and way stations upon the following named railroads : Baltimore and Unio. Orange ana Alexandria, Virginia and Tennessee, Virginia Centra, Peters- burs: and Weldon. fcoutnside, Kicnmona ana uaD- ville,Ttaleigh and Gaston, North Carolina Central, Wilmington and Weldon, Atlantic and JNortn Car olina, Wilmington, Charlotte and Kutherlord, Western N. C, and Wilmington and Maucnester. As the line: of railroad are opened it will ex tend its business to all points in the south in ad dition to those named. The company ha3 also such favorable contract s with steamer lines from all northern ports to those in the south as will enable it to deliver goods at all inland points at rates below the usual charges. The tariff of charges will be based upon a FAIR B USINESS PERCENT A GE above the cost of transportation, without being Onerous and oppressive ; nor will it be made less than the cost of transportation with the view to break down or drive off any rival, to then advance to oppressive and unnecessarily high rates. Upon this basis the company solicits public patronage. K. RANSOM, Jr., Agent. Nov. 28 231-eod6t. LOOK AT THIS ! RECEIVING BY LATE ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK: 100 bbls. Flour. 50 bbls. Pork. 50 kegs Nails. 30 bbls. and half bbls. Whisky. 90 boxes and bbls. Crackers. 40 cases Drake's Plantation Bitters. 20 kegs Powder. . 4 crates Crockery, assorted. Bi. Carb. Soda, in kegs and boxes. Peppers, Allspice, Blacking, Mustard, Copperas, Scheidam Schnapps, in cases, Grape Leaf Gin, " " Bourbon Whisky, " " Cognac Brandy, Soaps, of various kiuds, Killikinick, and other Smoking Tobacco. Brandy Peaches, Pepper Sauce, Lobster and Mackerel catsups, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Cotton Cards, Wrapping Paper, &c, &c, &c. SUPERIOR CROSS-CUT SAWS. ; Goods put up to order in quantities to suit, and we guarantee every article to be what is represent ed. SHACKELFORD, HAAS & CO., -P? ' 31 & 32 North Water street. Nov. 20 v- 224-2w. NOTICE. WE OFFER FOR SALE 60,000 lbs. Bar Iron, our own manufacture, sizes suitable for Railroad uses, from lx to 3x- Also 20,000 lbs. Round Iron to 1. CLEGG, DONNEK & CO., Endor Iron Works. Apply to J. R. BLOSSOM & CO., Agents, Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 25 i 229-lw New Buckwheat, QHOICE TABLE BUTTER, SUPERIOR TABLE SYRUP. At 11 & 13 Front street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent Nov 22 226 For Sale. TWO "GRIFFITH'S" BILLIARD TABLES, with Cues, Balls, &c, in complete order; has been used two months; will be sold cheap. Address J. S. FAY, Exchange Hotel, Wilmington, N. C. (Jnarleston JNews ana bavannan Herald copy three times and send bills to this Office. Nov,23 226-lw X For Sale in Newbern, T?IVE TURPENTINE STILLS, in complete JL running: order. Will be sold low to close a concern. Apply to POALK & ALLEN. Dec.l. 234-ta Just Received, AT 26 f 28 SOUTH FRONT STREET, COMPLETE assortment of KEROSENE LAMPS AND OIL. D. A. SMITH. Nov. 28 231-8. MADISON & THOMSON. TTOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL AND FRES- XX CO PAINTING done in the most appsot ed style and at reasonable rates. Shop No. 1( 1001 rrmcess street, between Front and W ater. L. MADISON. THOMSOM Nov. 23. 227-lm. Liverpool Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. O AHA SACKS Ashton's Salt daily expected JJJ ner brier vv m l ucxer. airect from Liv erpool for sale to arrive. O. - lAJiJSl.EY & CO. Nov. 27 f 230-1 w. S. Witcover, NO. 15 MARKET STREET, WTLL pay the highest market prices for all sorts of furs : namelv. Otters. Minks. Coons n AMUSEMENTO. THEATRE. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. Will be presented the petite comedy of WHO SPEAKS FIRST. Song,- ....Dylir.L. C.Welles I After which the Favorite Interlude of the rough diamond; Or, Cousin J Grand Fancy Dance, - .by Miss Nelly Proctor Concluding with the laughable Farce of IN AND OUT OF PLACE, SEE SMALL BILLS. Doors open for securing seats daily from 10, A M., untu 1, r. ja. ... Doors open at" 7 o'clock: Performances to com-1 raence at 7f o'clock, precisely. CASH BUYERS OF G R O C E R I TyiLL FIND THE MOST E S COMPLETE Stock, in this market, and the lowest prices, at 11 & 13 Front street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent We offer 100 BOXES STATE CHEESE. 30 BOXES ENGLISH, DAIRY AND.PINE AP PLE CHEESE. 20 TURS AND FIRKINS BUTTER. 150 BARRELS. SUPERFINE AND CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR. 50 BARRELS NEW CITY MESS AND FAM ILY PORK. 40 BAGS COFFEE, JAVA LAGUIRA AND RIO, 100 BARRELS AND BOXES ASSORTED CRACKERS. 40 BARRELS COMMON, MEDIUM AND FINE WHISKIES. 300 CASES ASSORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS. 75 CASES DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTER, 30 QUARTER, HALF AND WHOLE CHESTS GREEN AND BEACK TEA. 6J BOXES PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES. 40 BOXES FAMILY, PALE AND NO. 1 SOAP. 100 GROSS TOILET SOAP. PICKLES, PRESEBVES. JELLIES. RAISINS, CURRANTS, &c, &c. At 11 & 18 Front street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. 226 Nov 22 PIMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS! Meam, 10rCe, SbllCtlOll & LlltmSr 7 -Z C MIllslMV OF EVERT DESCRIPTION; STEAM AND GAS PIPES, PIPE AND STEAM FITTINGS, and every description of PLUMBERS', GAS AND STEAM FITTING GOODS, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES, BY JOHN B. FULLER, 3 Dey street, New York. Nov. 6. 212-ly FORD'S FERTILIZER 400 BARRELS daUy expected. Said to be equal to Peruvian Guano. Apply to WORTH & DANIEL, Brown's Wharves, South Water street. 183-s Oct. 3d BACOiV, SALT, ROPE, BAGGING, SUGAR, CALCINED PLASTFR, SUPER PHOS- PHATE LIME and Foard's Fertilizer, EMPTY SPIRITS BBLS. &c, &e., For sale by WORTH & DANIEL. Browns' Wharves. 218-a Nov. 13. Notice to Merchants. THE SUBSCRIBERS have made arrangements X to have a regular line of Sailing: Vessels be tween Baltimore and Wilmington, N. C, to start immediately. Mercnants desirous of purchasing goods in Baltimore can do so now with the cer tainty of getting them through direct with dis patch; and those who wish to ship to Baltimore can do so by applying to RUSSELL & ELLIS, No. 10,-tforth Water at, Wilmington, N. C. ' AGENT AT BALTIMORE, M. A. MITCHELL, Smith's Wharves. Nov. 28. 231-1 m HOWE'S SCALES. ' AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES JUST RE CEIVED including Counter Scales. Worth & Daniel. Sale Agents, Nov. 12. 218ns. 0 Farina, Brown corn starch, chocolate. At 11 & 13 Front street CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. H Nov 23 : , 226- "'-4 LIME!! -I K A BARRELS BEST STONE LIME PROM wharf, by -4 - Wn"RTTT At. Ti AUTlfT. ;4 ' Browna Wharves, -f,iiocEqi.A:jEOUO WHOLESALE RETAIL. W E have removed from our old-stand and are now opening In the former Commercial Bank building a Urge assortment of merchandise, con- BLACK A. COLORED SILKS, P0PUN8t BCQTCH PLAIDS, I)E LAINES, FRENCH 4 EKGUStt MEBINO S, BOMBAZINES, ALAPACCA S And all the latest styles of nJlL.a . ' PRESS GOODS, PLAIN, STRIPED & FIGURED, CALICOES, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LLNNEN, LINSET, TICKING, DENIMS, CANTON FLANELS, WHITE, BLUE, BED, GREY, AND YELLOW FLANELS, ALL SHADES OF SACK. FLANELS, BROADCLOTH, BEAVER, SATINET tL JEANS, BALMORAL & HOOP riKIRTS, CORSET'S, CAMBRIC, EDGINGS, LNSERTINGS & BANDS, COLLARS AND SLEEVES, JACONETS, SWISS AND CBOSSPART MUSLINS, TOWELING, CRASH AND TABLE CLOTH, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, miULnrairc, SILK AND VELVET BONNETS, HAT HAIR NETS', WATER FALLS, ROLLS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, BAREGE, TISSUE, LOVE - AND CRAPE VEILS, Cloaks and Shawls. F. L. BAUER, M. M. KATZ, Agent. 23 Market street. IN thanking: the citizens of Wilmington and vi cinity for the kind patronage heretofore received, I hope they will continue the same in the new stand, formerly Commercial Bank. It is useless to say we have the handsomest and cheapest stock I 1 T 1 1.. 11 J I I I iicrc. x uuij; untL. tn uuu nce, auu tuu vau gc suited. Respectfully, M. M. KATZ. 197- October20 jahks shack elfobd, f al 6Z JNortn Water sol. haas, j sfc.j Wilmington, N. C, aaron baas, 159 Front street, New York. SHACKELFORD, HAAS & CO., Nos. SI and 32 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. "YTE have extended our Store House to No. 81, and have now in store the largest stock of Groce ries in the State, which we ofier to the trade at the lowest market quotations. We have recently re ceived as follows : 200 BBLS. CITY AND PRIME MESS PORK, 50 BBLS. PRIMB AND BUTT PORK, 10,000 POUNDS BACON SHOULDERS, 20 TCS. HAMS, 100 BBLS. FINE, S. FINE, FAMILY FLOUR, 100 KEGS NAILS, 1 100 HALF BBLS. MACKEREL, 50 BBLS. 41 WHISKIES, and BRANDIES, in bbls. and h!f bbb., WHISKY, BRANDY and SHERRY vflNE in cases, LYE, POTASH, BUCKETS, SEIYES, TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON, HERRING, " ' ' ' ' i COTTON CARDS, t SOAPS, BROWN AND FANCY MATCHES, BASKETS, r CROCKI opyziftp " v. And in fact aU articles tonally kepttbj Grocer. TO LET AND FOR SALE. "54 yduabie Cotton Plantation for aic. A , FINE PLANTATION in Jone, C oun- r r ileTent Rivcr' sevteen (17) mik-., -ru, ' Newbern, adapted to the cultivation of cfor . f saie, at a low price. For further information ftddr3 DANL. L. RUSSELL Jr., v Wilmington, N. r Nov. 15. 22i Hilton Plantation DWELLING HOUSE With all UPLAND AND LOWLAND ATTACIIKD WILL be rented until 1st October For t, Ac, apply to CUONLY MORRn Real Estate Brokers and Am tion, r - sept. 25th. iri;.-. STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL FOR S W.K I OFFER for sale my Steam Niw Mill j rui . r v oneeperate engrine to each Saw ; Mill, extensive pen for timber, commodious wjir plenty of water, houses for accommodation of u perlntcndants and employees. i O. . PAUM.FY sept-2l8t X ir.;.: SLEEPY H0LL0Wl,LATATH. CIRCUMSTANCES over which I have no trol, forces the necessity of otTerins; this d. .,: able plantation and residence FOR SALE. It contains over 700 acres of Land, situ .it. -d the head of the Great Hollow ot tin- Car, v.. ir" river in Bladen county, near Couiu i lV ii'm k public landing) on the public road, C2 mi! - , Wilmington, 14 miles above Elizabeth, .'4 below Fayetteville, mile from I'ro p. i ij t i r. u., is mues irom aiayesvine, i units : Lumbertan, and about 10 miles in a dire, t Ui YlU- irom uie vu., nar. oc i. wma, m on,. ,,j most agreeable neighborhoods in the tat. The improvements coubist of a lar'e and .;,-.L.. ant modern built and well finished Iu, :. . containing 8 large rooms and pasa-;e,. a deu1",. piazza, front aud rear, othce, pantry, dairy .u.,; spring house, kitchen, store house, w.ih h".i;,,. ironing room, poultry, house, wine hou.-c, ,, , J; and moke houseoverseers house, blaeksmii h !. ' tool house, carjM?nters' ehop, carriage Inn:-.-, i gy houses, cart sheds, barn, crib, stablr- i,,r (, horses, large, fodder house, looui and s; nimn house, and IS laborers' lodges, all if reeem , ,,i " struction, frame and brick c himneys, every;!. in complete, with most excellent bprin and v,v of water. The Dwelling is surrounded by a bea;;ti:"v.i : acre grove of oaks, hicory and elm tree., a improved garden, 20 acres devoted to a; j .nii peach orchards and grape vines in line r-.-nrii: condition, and 20 acres are devoted t. Mull . rrv iree, I'uuuuuiug o iaiinic, uu-uiue m nni ni-.ir-Ing from May until August, and is imaiiuMe tor hog and poultry raising; fire wood and iind.u- are abundant and convenient.- The lands arc as good as any in the euuntrv , the river bottoms rich, the uplands lair, and 1 u. susceptible of high improvement. Of the er. grown, corn, cow peas, potatoes, cotton, wh .i;. oats and rye are the principal all of wlm h d i well. j - With a trifling expanse a head of water thiru t. forty feet could be had for milling or nuiniii a. Hir ing purposes the stream never fails. The health of the place is unsurpassed. In a resident e ..' three years, with a family (white and blaek) nn ging from 6ixty to eighty, no death has o eunt 1. nor has a physician been culled to any ease, attrib utable to the health of the place, or has any a-u. or fever of any kind, or other disease occurred. And last, but not least, no sign or sound of mos quito of any description has ever been known ui'tn the place. To a person desiring long life and a plea-a:.: one, this place offers rare attractions. Plantation furniture, stork and provisions wi.i be sold with the place if desired. Application may be made to me, upon the prem ises, or to O. G. Parsley & Co., at Wilmington. HENRY NUTT Sept. 30. M WANTS. BAKR OF WILMIXOTOX, NOTES WANTED. WE wish to buy a limited amount of the above Bank Notes. Apply to WORTH & DAN IK I.. Browns' Vliarve. Not. 13. f Wanted. MC A MONTH ! Agents wanted for six en t&tJJ tirely new articles, just out. -Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddelbrd, Maine, sept. 13th lOti-om Wanted. A DAY! Agents wanted to sell a new and wonderful SEWLM. MACHINE, the S25 only chean one licensed. Addi?- SHAW v: ( I. AUK, . Biddeiord, Maine. sept 13th SCHOOLS. The Bingham School, MEBANEVILLE, X. C. THE next session will begin March 7th, 1S,"'. and continue forty weeks, presenting to Un people of the east the advantage ol a summer -v sion and a winter vacation. Boys thoroughly prepared either for college or for (business. Address WM. BINGHAM, Mebnneville, N. C, Nov. 27 230-Sw. Wilmington AND FEMALE SEMINARY. MALE CORNER of Second and Chesnut streets. G. VV. JEWETT, Principal. Oct. 14 IM-- HOTELS. BAILEY'S STAR HOTEL, FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N ' JAMES II. BAILEY, Propriclo"; HOUSE open for the reception of guests, at a-. hours of the day and night. No pains will be spared to make the guests of the house comfortable in every respect. The table Is supplied with every luxury the mar ket affords. A first class restaurant is attached to the house, where the public will be furnished with ice cream or oysters in their seasons, wines, choice liquors, etc. July 19th us Harry Webb's Saloon. NO. 20 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. CONSTANTLY on hand the best of imported LIQUORS and CIGARS. Also Oysters, Fish and all kinds of Game in sea son. ; Nov. 1. 20-lm 5he Washington Iron Works Have on hand for sale their niPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR 8 AW MILLS, GANG SAW MILLS, FLOUR AND CORN MILLS, ND manufacture to order all kinds of bteam -tX Engines, Marine, Stationary, and Propeller, Railroad Cars and Turn Tables, Iron Steam Ves sels and Barges ; Also, General Machinery, Ircn and Brass Castings, large and small Forgiugs, Ac. &c , Address . ' ' GEO. M. CLAPP, Treas., .Newburg, N. Or L. C. WARD, Agent, 55 Liberty St., Room 8, New York. . Oct. 21 V- 199-s. Wrapping Paper. euitable hundred OLD NEWSPAPERS, in good order, for wrapDinrr uaDer. for sale bv the t t THE HERALD OFFICE. i Nor. 25 231-2w. Nov. J3. Oct. 25. 203-s m. . .... i . i . 5 ,..-.'''V,Vf,
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1865, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75