Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Dec. 5, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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.a TW - 1 l . t4 4- .4 1 dXBJS DAILY yiL.MlJN(jTUr n lv KMLD, ! I U Eo UAi, JJJbCUKMl5jlK 5, 1-865. ..CTn bothio I pNCVJ AnUFDTl.QFMFN Tfti V MP W A DVERTlfi F M P M TC jJL ft ri 4 i. i' THE WILMINGTON HERALD. iTIIOHAS M. COOK & CO., BDITOKS 119 PROPRIETORS. " : Office 36 Market Street, up Stain. Thb Herald Ao the largest j newspaper in Wilmington. , Thb Herald W fo largest : netosDaoer in North Carolina. etrcu&znon 0 any circulation of any The Herald is the official . organ in North Caro f Una of the United ' States government for thepub r lication of the laws of congress.- The Herald prints the list of uncalled for letters , in the postqffice at Wilmington, under the laws of the United States requiring such list to e printed in the newspaper having the largest circulation. The Heeald is the best advertising medium in North or South Carolina. "WILMINGTON, N. C. DECEMBER 5. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A correspondent whom we esteem highly, and with whose political opinions we fully agree, sends as the following communication: Mr. Editor: As it is generally believed that you are ather better -posted in -regard to t the ,wishesJandaction, of the general 'arid state" gov ernment, than others in this vicinity, I am in duced to submit an enquiry to you, trusting that you will answer it fully and frankly. The ques tion is thi What more does the president require of North Carolina to enable her to resume her place in the union than she has already done? (a) Has not the state met every requisition he has made most fully in every respect ? (6) She has repealed the ordinance of secession, repudiated the war debt, and adopted the amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery. Everything that ha required has been done, and done willingly, and "cheerfully. Why then are we told, in a recent dispatch from the president to' Governor Holden, that the late election has materially interfered with bur return to the union ? (c) What had that elec tion to do with it f (d) There was no principle involved; it was merely a choice between men We have complied with all his requirements as to principles; does our return to the union depend upon electing to office a certain man whom the president desires to honor ? (e) If the president has determined that, unless Mr. Holden should be elected to some office by the people of the state, we shall remain out of the union, let him say so Give us light, bo that we may know exactly what is required of us. In plain English, does our re turn to the union depend upon our carrying out certain principles prescribed by ' the president, or the election of a eertain man to office ? (f) SINEX. We will endeavor to answer the questions here put us with perfect candor, merely premising that the answersrthouah given by us, are not ours. The general government, congress and northern sentiment make the answers ; we merely spread them before the people, in no manner en dorsing or approving or disapproving them. (.) " What more does the president require of North Carolina to enable her to resume her place in the union than she has already done T Answer The manifestation of a spirit in ac cord with the spirit of those people who have never resisted the power of the United States government. It is required that this spirit shal; be so clearly expressed that those who have sus tained the government through its four years struggle shall be satisfied that the south has changed its political sentiment, and henceforth will, not only not again attempt revolution, bu not desire to attempt it. . (b ) "Has not the state met every requisition he has made most fully in every respecU" I Answer Manifestly, no. True she has, as our correspondent states, " repealed the ordi nance of secession, repudiated the war debt, and adopted the amendment to the constitution abol ishing slavery." But " everything that he re quired has not" been done and done willingly." Reflect for one moment. What has been done was not so done of the free will of the people, but simply under the dictation of the president. Nothing further than what was so dictated in the direction of an adjustment of affairs between the south and the north has been done. Noth ing has been done voluntarily, gratuitously. In each case it has required the special interference of executive influence to procure the action. More : The president directed the loyal people of the state to organize a state government. Under his auspices William W. Holden was put forward as the loyal candidate for governor, and was sup ported by those men who were most loyal. Jona than Worth was brought forward by a class of men who were not considered, either here or in Wash ington, as conspicuous for their loyalty. In fact, he was run in opposition to the personation of the presdent's scheme of reconstruction. The persona, tion of the president's scheme of reconstruction was defeated and the opposition to it was elected. Take this in connection with the preceding que ry . Here was a matter in regard to which the president manifested the utmost solicitude. But he wanted the people to make their own choice, in order that he might have a fair expression of their sentiments ; therefore he refrained from openly instructing them.- Therefore on that very point they took the, to him, disloyal course; that is, they endorsed and elected the disloyal candi date. Moreover, in the choice of members of congress, on which there was no necessity for instruction, because of the written law staring them in the face, they wilfully elected men who could not qualify. Indeed, this was made a point in the contest, and candidates who could take the required oath were defeated for that very reason. Now it was clearly a requisition that the most loyal men should be ejected to of fice. That requisition has not been met. It has been obstinately and wilfully rejected. That is a very serious! point, and which the president, in his -late dispatch to the provisional governor, characterizes as "greatly damaging the prospects of the state in the restoration of its governmen tal relations." (e "Whv. then, are we told, in a recent dis patch from the president to Governor Holden that the late election has materially interfered with pur speedy return to the union V Answer In reply to the previous question we have substantially answered this query. (d) " What had that election to do with it V Answer It had everything to do with it. Up to that election the people of the state had made no authentic expression of ; their sentiments, That election was the test of their organized ap proval or disapproval of the individual expres sions of loyalty previously made by the people "Before that election all the prominent men of the state and every newspaper? sustained the adminis - traHnn '"of President Johnson and that of his -agent in this state, Provisional Governor Holden. That election developed an opt..Cin hothM the administration of the president and that. of the provisional governor. Suppose that Presi dent Johnson were to run before the people of this state for an office. Is there any guarantee from the late action of our voting population that they would not bring out another candidate and press him for election, claiming a : greater degree of loyalty for him t :ri. The ' election was not a choice between men, excepting in so far as those men were the representatives of opposing principles. The president, congress and north ern sentiment, as well as the more outspoken loy alists of this state, looked upon Mr. Holden as the union candidate: and Mr. Worth as the opposi tion candidate, and all the government newpa pers, the friends of . the government, arid union people who were so without any ifs or buts, so announced the issue. . The issue was not, there fore, between men, but between ' the representa tives of opposing principles. And in the trial the spirit of opposition prevailed. ' Thus the election was the test of our readiness to accept the national view of unionism, and because we decided not to accept that view we have preju- ! diced our case in the eyes of the government, of congress and of the nation. (e) " Does our return to the union depend upon electing to office a certain man whom the presi dent desires to honor 1" Answer Certainly not. But it does depend upon our electing to office men of a certain politi cal class : that is, union men, who can take the congressional test oath. The president has noth ing to do with this test oath any more than has the editor of this paper. That is a matter which rests with congress. But the president, in his anxiety to get this state back into the union, has desired her people to send men to congress who can take the oath and be admitted. That is the extent of his interference in that respect. So far as the gubernatorial election went, he wanted the best known union man elected, in order that the expression might create a favorable impression on the northern mind. But the people of this state would do none of these things. Hence the effect the election has upon the question of our admission to congress. It has greatly damaged our case. (f) " In plain English, does our return to the union depend upon our carrying out certain prin ciples prescribed by the president, or the election of a certain man to office V Answer Our return to the union depends sole ly "upon our carrying out certain principles pre scribed by the president," and by congress and northern sentiment. That is a plain truth. And we shall never resume our position in the union until we carry out those principles. To illus trate, while writing this article intell.gence is re ceived that the state legislature has elected Wil liam A. Graham one. of the. senators from this state. This election was made in plain view of the fact that Mr. Graham ,had , buV recently re turned from Washington, where he had been unsuccessfully pleading with the president for a par Ion. The president declined to pardon him He is an alien to the United States government, and incapacitated from holding any office. And yet the legislature deliberately elects him to the highest office within its gift. Is not that plainly an insult to the president and the general gov ernment 1 And will the manifestation of such a Spirit hasten the restoration of the state to its governmental relations 1 We may think Mr. Graham one of our best citizens; the government thinks otherwise. Is it wise, expedient, corn- teous, politic in us to insist upon our view of the case in opposition to the view the government has deliberately taken 1 The people of North Carolina are men of sense. Their politicians and political leaders betray but little sense. The quicker the people cut loose from these leaders the better it will be for them. Until they do cut loose, their governmental relations will remain in the condition in which they now are Inaugurated. Hon. James L. Orr was inau gurated governor of South Carolina on the 29th ult., and Hon. W. D. Porter lieutenant governor on the jOay ioiiowmg. provisional uovernor Perry delivered a farewell address to the mem bers of the legislature previous to the inaugura tion. . We have been requested by Dr. Deems to say that Mr. W. M. Poisson will act as his agent for subscriptions to The Watchman,' and for ad vertisements, in this city. CARRIED. On the 1st inst., Mr. HARRY HUNTER, of Mo bile, Ala., to Mrs. SALLIE SOPER, of Savannah, by the Rev. Mr. Repiton, at the City Hotel. - Mobile, Savannah and New York papers please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILMINGTON POST OFFICE. T 1ST OF LETTERS UNCALLED FOR RE L MAINING in Office November 30, 1865. A Addix Henry Andrews Thos E Andrea T Allen R Baimner Chas Barickman J A Badue G Baduea Geo Baker N Batey N Bailey J B Barnhill J J Barrett Jack, Beneu D:wid Bennep C A Aldrich S Alderman Jas Annett Jas Ash Mary B Betts F B Bean Jos S Bell,Geo E Bishop T W Biggs Mary Blancbard L D Bolden, Dolly Brown Lewis Brown J M Briun Geo H Bryan D Ash Mary Ann, 2 Ave rill N Atwood Eliza Brinne M E Brods Mr Bremner Jas Buie D J Burripa A Burge C T Burnett D Burney C Buie Jennie Bunting Cato C Carter & Smith Corbett S E Carroll Julia Colvin A M Conner J Cole F O Conard Thos Cutly E M ChaBe W H Caley John " Calebe P Clarolet Miss Clark Mary D Davis J M Davis Aaron, Daniel J F, 2 Dickson Alice Davis S 5 Davis M Dartp S R Davis Milley, Davis L 2 Ellison M Etting Col A Farron Caroline Fonge Winnie Dodge L S Dupre C & D Drene J T Drake DB Dinkelspled Joe, 2 Drene A E MS . Everitt Amelia Evans Eliza F Fuller B W Fuers S P Cr Gibbs Benj Gibbs Maria Flemming Charlie Jfry Wm Grant G L Gray Thos S Green Julia Gain Wm Garrott Josh Gyer, Peacock&CoGUbert S A MM. Hawkins J J Hall Samuel E Hightower Daniel Hartman J W Hodge Wesley J Johnson Marlnda Jones Allen, Johnson Martha AJones E S Johnson Albert Hays uen i hiarvey js A Jolly W J Jarrott Sarah Johnson Thos Kennady E T Keilett Augustus K. Kinniffe Tbos King Geo W I ' LeroyME Lewis Maggie Lewis Simon Lovell W S Kinner Emma J Lamont A Lane Jas H Lalsham Sam Lena Anselme, 2 Lemmerman II Long A Love M Lewis A LumsdenH A Mackey Charity, Mallett David ' J Moore Catherine Marshall, Beach Mallon M M, 3 Morriss Harriet Co Mathews M O v; Morriss Emma ,': Mapson Jane Mathews Martha Montigne Morgan. M&llett LAvlna Meaows lxma u ALonroe Malcomb Phevj. adver tisements. ir'Sl r - Mitchell Washing-Moore Mary. H w ton' " 4 Moore York v Mott A J Muf doc Jaa, 2 --7-flic ' TV: --r ' .. Marshall Jno Madison Ann , Marti Tamet McBride Arandah McDowell Sarafc. McKinzie, Mr McCollor Jno ; . ; McDumt Arehy,2McCIure Jo i :' ' y McCullen Elixv Mclhtire Jas McNeil Snfian c McDonald AH,2 McKay P E McPhereon J B McDongald Salter McKelthen RW ----- If ' Nadal Anthony - Newberry E M r "Nixon Clara NewboldJas Nightingale SVank Nixon Emma Newberry HE, 2 Nixon Jas Nixon Frank O O'NeilThoa Ottaway Nixon y i J t ; 'f i ; - - JK y-. V Page Lizzie Palfin Chas Parnell Wm Poisal Rev Jno Padgett J Pope W H P. oplea J M & Co Pope Carolines Price Merrill B Ray Sc Pierce Reeves Qeo Reid Richard, 2 ' Raid Edward, 2 Reed Jane' . Robins Beth Record J M . OrrellMA , Preston Martha Price Jas H ; Price Edney PridgenFM Rolett Clara Ross Adolphns -.Russell Caroline 91 Sampson LneV J i Seott Wm" A Skipper Elzekil Stone Wm H Simson Mrs ThosAScken Martha J Simpson Isaac Sloan Jeo Stoney Alice Simmons Chas Snow Winie J Smith H Wm Simmons Anna m Shenhard J J . Rmitti .T TC . Sonthourland ' Sa- ShermanCarolineBSmith Lncy rah, 2 Stanly Cintha Smith Abraham Sutton Mrs E Btepnens ono . T Tebo Henrietta Smith Precilla Toomer Jno, 2 Thompson Thos Tharp S B VauderhorstEdwdVann Mary Voss John G Ward Margaritt WaddellFerdinandWorden Nathan L Ward Abraham Warren E Jr Worster Johanna Warren Wm Wilson & Thomas Woolen C H Wallace SB, 4 Winston Millie White John F Ward Murphy Wilder N H Whitney Miller Walker Mary J Winkfleld Jaa White B F Walker Harriet 2 Wmkinjosh Wrieht Marararet Walker Hector Wiggins Jordan Wriirht Ellen Waking Ever Willis Farry Wright Maggie 8 J. D. POISSON, P.M. VALUABLE PLANTATION For Rent or. Lease. rpHE SUBSCRIBER offers for rent, for one or JL five year6, his plantation on Town Creek, ten miles below Wilmington. 500 acres are cleared and fenced, well, adapted to the production of corn, cotton, wheat, potatoes, &c, and a part is excellent ground-pea land. In addition to which there is a Large Orchard of Fruit Trees, Bearing large quantities of fruit. On the place there are two framed dwelling houses, large barns, stables, &c. Also, seventeen framed houses for laborers, now occupied bv freedmen, most of whom may probably be hired to work on the place. Ihe proximity of this plantation to Wilmington. the easy approach by large flats at all times to it's several landings, msunng shipments to any point, offers inducements to enterprising men, especially those familiar with hired labor, that few places possess. Address Dr. JOHN D. BELLAMY. Wilmington, N. C, or call on him at his city resi dence. Dec. 5th . 237-s Youths' and I hi Id mis' Clothing. LARGE and varied assortment of YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS' CLi OTHLVG, Suitable for winter wear, just received and offer ing at reasonable prices, by S. M. SIMPSON. 33 & 35 Market street, and 2 & 4 Front St.. North-East corner. Dec. 5th 237-s CRONLY & MORRIS, Vi-ojn wJJiNJiBiJAi, othin8t., commenc- O ing at 10 o'clock, A. M., ifalimited eoods, re ceived until this afternoon, one Auction Sales. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 237-2t Commercial Bank Furniture, WITH LILLIE'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF lliON SAFr., AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY next, 6th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell in Parsley's buildings, (2d noor) all the desks, tables, chairs, and all furni ture, with a Lillie safe, 44x53 ; a lot of walnut boards, and all fixtures belonging to the Commer cial Bank of Wilmington. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 237-2t AUCTION SALES OF GOODS PURCHASED AND NOT CALLED FOR EIGHT BILLS REMAIN UNPAID. E WILL SELL on Wednesday next. 6th inst., 10 o'clock, A. M., at Parsley's build ings (2d floor), goods purchased on 30thult., and not called lor on account and risk ol lormer pur CillS6rSa CRONLY & MORRIS,. Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 237-2t AUCTION. iVN WEDNESDAY, 6th inst., at 10 o'clock, A V M., we will sell in Parsley's buildings, sc cond floor, 20 caddies Tea, 20 boxes Ginger, 20 " Pepper! 10 " Mustard, 10 " Cloves, 4 " Pickles, 30- doz. Scrub Brushes, 100 doz. Blueing." CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 237-2t FURNITURE AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY next, 6th inst., atlO o'clock A. M., we will sell in Parsley's buildings, (2d floor) all the lurmture saved Ex-Steamship Iwl light. Bureaus, bedsteads, extension tables, chairs, washstands, towels, racks, doors, wheelbarrows buckets, tubs, &c, &c, &c. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 236-2t Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY next, 6th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell in Parsley's buildings, (2d noor) an invoice 01 gaiters, boots, slippers, black mg, shoe thread, call stms, sole leather, sc -CRONLY & MORRIS, i Auctioneers. Dec. 5th 237-2t AUCTION. fTX this (Tuesday) morning, at' 10 o'clock, A. KS M., we will sell at Exchange corner, 12 SHARES CAPITAL STOCK Of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road Company. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Dec 5th 237-lt AUCTION. ON this i (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, M., we will sell at Exchange eorner, 1 Fine Saddle and Harness Horse. 1 " " " " Marc ; 1 New Hickory Buggy, "McKethaB." 1 Sett Harness, new. CRONLY & MORRIS, r - ' Auctioneers. Dec 5th 237-lt A THOROUGH BRED Kentucky saddle and Jt harness . Horse, perfectly Bound and gentle, at ' , CURRIE'S STABLES.' " Dec 5th' ' - T.-23V. " NEW ADVERTISEftlENTS. Lessee and'Manager- ?H. JENKINS. Stage Manager- . TATTVT TV A TTT y-i, " OPEN EVERT NIGHT. GRAND COMBINATION COMPANY. drahatic,:and : minstrel I SINGING, AND DANCING. 1 , Amusement for the world, acknowledged on all hands : - . COME AND , SEE. . '' For if misfortune be the lot of man, j Laugh when you may; be happy when you can. SEE SMALL BILLS. Dec 5th . 2b"Mm Wilmington Library; Associa tion.' V":" ' WiXMiif gton, N. 6., , - m Dec 1st, 1865. ' $ ' AT A MEETING of the Directors of the Wil mington Library Association, held this even ing, it was - " -? Resolved, That the r President call a meeting of tne memoers ot the Association to be held in the Library Rooms on Wednesday evening next, the 6th inst: . ' ' . " . ' In accordance with this resolution I earnestly request a full attendance of (he members at ihe place ana time specified. i !' W1L. GEO. THOMAS, Vice President. Dec. 5th '237-2t ATAUCTIOJf. TTTILL BE SOLD this day, at lOJ A. M., a fine T T lot 01 segars, groceries, dry goods, DianK- ets and boots. ALSO, At the Exchange corner to-morrow, (Wednes day,) at 10i A. M., will be sold 3 : spring wagons, Suitable for the country, in good" order, and one splendid horse, good in harness or under the sad dle. POALK & ALLEN, No. 3 South . Water street. Dec. 5th 237-lt BLASTING AND RIFLE POWDER, QAFETY fuse, nails, spikes, tacks, horse shoes, KJ crowbars, pitchlorks, shovels, spades, hoes, rakes, all kinds of coach hardware, hollowware, house hardware, builders' hardware, earthenware, willow ware, saddlery goods, paints, dry paints, painters' matr rials, oils, varnishes, brushes, chi cory, table cutlery, pocket cutlery, axes, hatchets, &c, (SC., at WILSON'S Hardware and Harness Establishment, Market street, near the wharf. Dec 5th 237-lt National Express and Transpor tation Company. rpHIS company, chartered by the state ot Vir I ginia and organized with General Joseph E, Johnston as its president, has opened an AGENCY IN WILMINGTON, ON FRONT STREET, Opposite the Bank of Wilmington, and is now prepared to do a General Express Business in the transportation of Currency, Gold, Freight and valuables of every discription, between Wilmington and the following named cities and towns : New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, Lynchburg, Staunton, .Richmond, reters burg, janville, Salis bury, Charlotte, Weldon, Goldsboro', Newbern, Norfolk, Bristol, JLnoxville, Fredericksburg, Ches ter, Winsboro, and all accessible points in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir ginia and North Carolina, and way stations upon the following named railroads : Baltimore and Ohio, Orange and Alexandria, Virginia and Tennessee, Virginia Central, Peters burg and Weldon, Southside, Richmond and Dan ville, Raleigh and Gaston, North Carolina Central, Wilmington and weiaon, Atlantic and JNorth Car olina, Wilmington, Charlotte and ' Rutherford, Western N. C, and Wilmington and Manchester. As the lines of railroad are opened it will ex tend its business to all points in the south in ad dition to those named. The company has also such favorable contract s with steamer lines from all northern ports to chose 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 BUSINESS PERCENTAGE 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. R. RANSOM, Jr., Agent. Nov. 28 231-eod6t. FOR SALE, ON THE SECOND day of January next, (unless sooner disposed of at private sale) at public auction in the town of Wilmington, the following valuable property : A THREE STORY BRICK STORE, On the South side of Market street, known as store No. 20, in Block 151. A BRICK STORE, On the North side of Market street No. 15, Block 164. One row of ; ONE STORY BUILDINGS, On the South side of Princess street, in Block 164. ONE LARGE STORE, On the South-west corner of Front and Princess street, Block 164, and a 1 THREE STORY BRICK STCRE, ' On the South side of Market street, No. 22, Block 151. D.B.BAKER. Dec. 4th i 236-2tewta Notice to Merchants. THE SUBSCRIBERS have made arrangements to have a regular line of Sailing Vessels be tween Baltimore and Wilmington' N. C, to start immediately. Merchants 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 j to ship to Baltimore can do so by applying to 1 1 RUSSELL & ELLIS, No. lO.North Water st, I Wilmington, N. C. . AGENT AT BALTIMORE, . M. A. MITCHELL, Smith's Wharves. Nov. 28. 231-lm HOWE S SCALES. AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES JUST RE CEIVED including Counter Scales. WORTH & DANIEL. ; 1 Sale Agents, Nov. 12. i i 218-6. S. Witcover; NO. 15 MARKET STREET, J ILL pay the highest market prices for all T T sorts ot furs : namely, utters, Jiim&s, uoons Nov. 28 - . 231-2w. FOR SALE, fNE Turpentine Still, 85 bbls. capacity, with cap and worm In complete drder. KJJJUlliK S; MARTIN. ' Decr4th ;,v::,, x.V:.iii j.l.-, " 236-3t MUSICAI INSTMtiTIOIfc "DROFESSOR HENRY SCHVELLER offers hia X services as Teacher of Music fa all its branch es, to the citizens of Wilmjngton.1 Pianos tuned. Apply at Whitaker's book store, or at the store of JacobI & Co. , No. 9 Market street. Dec. 4th 236-2W RUSS'i ST. DOMINGO PREPARATIONS. : . RUSS' f t ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. At' .i tm fit ; . An infallible remedv for Distoerisia. Lbss of Ap petite, Indigestion, General Debility, &c especially recommended to weak and debilita ted women and' children. ' RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE MEDI- , n: CAL FACULTY. ROSS' ST. DOMINGO WINE. For the social circlesl Riiss' : ST. DOniNCO PUNCH. A delicious beveracrc We challenge the world to produce as erenuine tuncies as we aDove enumerate TRY THEM. i For sale by 5 GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO., 10 South Front street, Wilmington, And by all Grocers and Druggists. Nov. 30. 233-ly Wines and Liquors. JgQ CASES WOLF'S Schiedam Schnapps. SO Cases Wolfs Scotch Whiskey. 7S " " Bourbon. 25 " " Jamaica Rum. ' 25 " 4 St Croix " 35 " " Sherry Wine. 30 " " Madeira Wine. 25 " " Port Wine. 75 i " Brandy. IOO " Claret Wine. SO " SauternVTinc . . 50 " Champagne Wine 10 Kegs Wolfs Sherry Wine 20 " . Scotch Whiskey. 10 I Bbls. Bourbon. 1 10 " , Old Bourbon. 15 i Fine Brandy. 10 Kegs Gin. IOO Cases Drake's Bitters. For Sale by HORACE M. BARRY. Nov. 27. 230-lw or UDOLPHO WOLFE TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON, N. C TT'OR the convenience of my customers in your J. city, and also 01 your state, 1 have established a DEPOT m Wilmington, and appointed MR. HORACE M. BARRY. MY SOLE AGENT, who will keep on hand a large stock of all my bot tled Wines and Liquors, and which will be sold to the trade at New York prices, adding freight and insurance. I take pleasure in recommending my Agent to my friends and customers, with the full assurance that they will receive, from him the same favor as if they purchased direct from me. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, New Y,0rk. 1 841 Oc WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. fOLFE'S WHISKEY AND ROM, Wolfe's Madeira, Sherry and Port, Wolfe's Bitters and Brandy, For 6ale by ! HORACE M. BARRY, Sole Agent for the State of Nj Carolina. Aus:.21st. ! BORER'S BITTERS. THE oldest and best renowned. .,t j L. FUNKE, Jb., Sole Agent. 66 Liberty street, New York. Aug. 23d - ! 148-3ra' 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 Jine of Uterature. Each number will consist of eieht (8) laree Daffes, with six (6). columns to each page, printed on excellent paper in a superior style of typography. It will discuss all the topics of Religion, Soci- 01gy science, literature, Art, rontics, com merce, Finance and Agriculture, liberally, care fully, thoroughly, and from a platform far above all partisanship. The chief editor, the Rev. Dr. Deems, of North Carolina, will be assisted by dis tinguished gentlemen iu the several churches, so that The Watchman may be unhesitatingly intro duced into the families of any Christian commun ion. A Home Gazette a Repertory of ill the, best current Literature, a Summary of all important Intelligence in every Department of Human Effort, an Advocate of Truth in all things, a Friend, a uuiae, a messing tnis 13 what The Watchman Is intended to become, - Price, $1 for three months, $2 tor six months, strictly in advance i fiSubscriptions may for the present be made n me wince 01 me Bouinern land Agency no. o-s Broadway, N, Y. i r ? 5 Editors will confer a favor by giving this prospectus as manv insertions as their conven ience may allow, and send their papers in exchange as aDovc i Dec 2. ': 235-s LIJlE'f 150 BARRELS BEST STONE LIME FROM wharf, by. - ' '.' " !- : VYUKlfl B UAN1JSL. . " J" ;,: V " Browns' .Wharves., Iff. iS. j 218-f. ; TO . LETTAOTT POR SALE. Valuable Cotton Plantation for - - Sale. A FINE PLANTATION ; in Jones County, on the Trent River, seventeen (17) miles from Newbern, adapted to the cultivation of cotton, for sale, at a low price , For lurther miormation address - - - DANL. L. RUSSELL; Sr., or DANL. L. RUSSELL, Jr., , , , Wilmington, N.C. Nov. 15. : . . 220-2w Hilton Plantation . DWELLING HOUSE ' 8 With all UPLAND AND LOWLAND ATTACHED. WILL be rented until 1st October. For terms &c, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, sept. 25th. 176-tr STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mlil property, one seperate engine to each Saw and Planing Mill, extensive pen for timber, commodious wharf, plenty of water, houses for accommodation of su perintendants and employees. O. G. PARSLEY, sept. 21st 176 SLEEPY HOLLOW PLANTATION CIRCUMSTANCES over which I have no eon trol, forces the necessity of offering this desir able plantation and residence FOR SALE. It contains over 700 acres of Land, situated at the head of the Great Hollow ot the Cape Fear river in Bladen county, near Councel's Bluff, (a public landing) on the public road, 62 miles above Wilmington, 14 miles above Elizabeth, 24 miles below Fayetteville, mile from Prospect Hall P. O., 2 miles from Mayesville, 14 miles from Lumbertan, and about 10 miles in a direct line from the Wil., Char. & R. R. Road, in one of the most agreeable neighborhoods in the State. The improvements consist of a large and pleas ant modern built and well finished Dwelling, containing 8 large rooms and passage, a double piazza, front and rear, office, pantry, dairy and spring house, kitchen, store house, wash house, ironing room, poultry, house, wine house, meat and smoke house,overseers house, blacksmith shop, tool house, carpenters' shop, carriage house, bug gy houses, cart sheds, barn, crib, stables for 16 horses, large fodder house, loom and spinning house, and 18 laborers' lodges, all of recent con struction, frame and brick chimneys, everything complete, with most excellent spring and well of water. The Dwelling is surrounded by a beautiful 10 acre grove of oaks, hicory and elm trees, a wel improved garden, 20 acres devoted to apple and peach orchards and grape vines in fine bearincr condition, and 20 acres are devoted to Mulberry trees, containing 8 varieties, which are in full bear ing from May until August, and is invaluable for hog and poultry raising; fire wood and timber are abundant and convenient. The lands are as good as any in the country ; the river bottoms rich, the uplands fair, and both susceptible of high improvement. Of the crops grown, corn, cow peas, potatoes, cotton, wheat, oats and rye are the principal all of which do well. With a trifling expanse a head of water thirty to forty feet could be had for milling or manufactur ing purposes the 6tream never fails. The health of the place is unsurpassed. In a residence of three years, with a family (white and black) ran ging from sixty to eighty, no death has occurred, nor has a physician been called to any case, attrib utable to the health of the place, or has any ague 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 upon the place. To a person desiring long life and a pleasant one, this place offers rare attractions. Plantation furniture, stock and provisions will be 6old 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. 81 WANTS, BANK OF WILMINGTON, NOTES WANTED. TTTE wish to buy a limited amount of the above Y t Bank Notes. Apply to WORTH & DANIEL. Browns' Wharves. 218-s Nov. IS Wanted- (16QA A MONTH ! Agents wanted for six en tirely new articles, just out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Maine. sept. 13th - 166-3m Wanted. C2iQC A DAY! Agents wanted to sell a new tfcZO and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. ' ICG 3m sept 13th SCHOOLS The Bingham School, MEBANE VILLE, N. C. THE next session will begin March 7th, I860, and continue forty weeks, presenting to the people of the east the advantage ol a summer ses sion and a winter vacation. Boys thoroughly prepared either for college or for business. Address WM. BINGHAM, Mebaueville, N. C, Nov. 27 230-5w. Wilmington MAZE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. CORNER of Second and Chesnut streets. G. W. JEWETT, Principal. Oct. 14 193-s. HOTELS. BAILEY'S STAR HOTEL, FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. JAITIEM II. BAILEY, Proprietor. HOUSE open for the reception of guests at all hours of the day and night. No pains will be spared to make the Quests 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 iheir seasons, wines, choice liquors, etc. July 19th . , 118 Harry Webb's Saloon. NO. 20 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. CONSTANTLY on hand the best of imported LIQUORS and CIGARS. i Also Oysters, Fish and all kinds of Game in sea son. 1 Nov.1,,, . , ; j 203-lm The Washington Iron Works Have on hand for sale their i IMPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GANG SAWMILLS, . . - . FLOUR AND CORN MILLS, AND manufacture to order all kinds of Steam Engines, Marine, Stationary, and Propeller, Railroad Care and Turn Tables, Iron Steam Ves sels and Barges; also, General Machinery, Ir en and Brass Castings, large and small Forgings, &c. &C- Address v GEO. M. CLAPP, Treas., '. . 'Newburg, N. Y. Or L. a WARD, Agent, 4 ; 55 Liberty St, Room 8, New York. ; Oct 21 ; v.KKTvUi .-V '' , . 199-6. iJ - Wrapping Papier, j OLJ NEWSPAPERS, in good order, uitfhle for wrapping paper, for sale hy the hundred at thtc HERALD OFFICE. Oct 25, 202-ft
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1865, edition 1
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