Newspapers / The Daily Wilmington Herald … / Dec. 14, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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MBaR 14. h If T THOMA!! M. COOJC fc CO., - SBITOBfl 4KB FROPKIET0R8. up Stairs. T SPAflJfflfi UiQargtst. circulation TBnlJiJBWhi fats Ictrgut- ctrculationr of -any TB84rtlJJ qficMncargan inearth Core-, )99ftGt9.poverHmHtrfi)r the pb, TfiB HsfiALftironld thlist eL uncalled far. Utters ; Untied States requiring such list to be printed in the newspaper Ageing the .largest circulation. The Herald Mil6?adOT&tp medium in TON. C.; DECEMBER , 14. fmti UiTHE LABOH QUESf IOIf. JLwpjec "of tih'e introduction , of white la bRf ie Souths to take thd place, to a certain etdintj of thai formerly used here, is 'attracting very general attention, and Is beginning to meet with a certain degree of Xaror. There is no det4t of the fact that many are desirous of test ing the question so often mooted whether vhite laTSor wbufdbe' as1 '-'profitable . as the black has been; and to this end planters and others in some of j the- adjacent states are making arrange ments for an extensife Importation of white la . ! .:-.. ,.t... 'I- : .!. - borers from the north and JJurope. There are labor to which they have become, by long habit, . so'thoro'ughly familiarized, and also from a sense 01 .uuiy w ineir iormer slaves, wno nave been so suddenly r. thrown , upon their own resources . whereas they were formerly dependent on their masters;1 tmt thiaf' class are becoming gradually impressed with the opinion that the negro will not work; that freedom has made a fool of him ; that in a word, he will not only make it a point to : work when he feels so disposed and let it alonet wherlever he takes the .notion, but' that he, wilT'be insolent , and presumptious towards his employer. . : But in this connection the question arises, what is to become of the negro if we flood the country With white labor t ( have them here among us, arid they have got to eat,, drink and be clothed. The answer is simply this : Just in proportion as the freedmen show, a disposition to shun work, put oh airs and treat the whites with insolence arid contempt, just in that proportion will they have to give way to the stern decrees of fate, and freedom, instead of proving a blessing; as it was - designed, will be to them a curse. The influx of white labor, from the northern states and Europe whl drive black labor from our borders, and the negro Will have to seek a more congenial clime elsewhefe. Already we see the effects of the impressions which are gaining ground in the south with such rapidity, , that white labor will have to be introduced, in the numerous agencies that are springing up in different localities in the south for the purpose of supplying those who may have a preference lor this description of la bor, among which we may cite the one just es tablished in this city by Messrs. P. W. Foster & Co., "whose 'advertisement as ill be found columns m our ; But j on the other hand, if the freedmen shall deem it "to their' interest to show a willingness to become useful citizens iutead of drones in the hive, as we think they eventually will, and go to work cheerfully and with the determination to earn an honest living; to treat their employers with respect, and to behave themselves in a pro per and becoming manner, they will always find employment among the whites, and be treated with, that, respect, and consideration which is their due. i ,. Then there will be no need for the substitution of white labor as a general thing, and the former masters of the freedmen wil become their best friends, not only in givingthem work and paying them for it, but by aiding them to attain to that position in the scale of human progress which their liberation from bondage has j opened up before them in the future. ' NEEDLESS ALARITI. There seems to be an impression in this com munity, as well as elsewhere that there is danger of a disturbance occurring among the colored population during the Christmas holidays. We do not say that this feeling is very general in our community, and we must confess that we do not in the least share in the concern which is felt on the, subject. We can see no grounds for enter taining any apprehension of such a state of things and if w did we have confidence in the ability of the people, aided, as they would assuredly be by the, strong arm of the military, to crush any such disturbance in Its inception. But, we re peat, we can see'no just grounds for any nneasi- nes8j at au. we may nave those among us who wouia ,. enaeavor to incite ni-reeung and encourage domestic violence in our midst oui? uiey canv naraiy enact anything, . as serf-interest, alone, ' on the part of those' wh'6 migh be - hiclme4-i4o engage in. any such tiling, wpuld be a suificient check in pre venting -them from attempting it at this time, the freedmen ; would but heed the counsel If those whp are trying to lead , them in tlie right way, there would be no occasion for any misun aerstanaing ' Between the two classes or our population; Major Wickersham, the gentlemanly and efjlcient agent of the Freedmen's Bureau for the Southern District of North Carolina, has been prompt and unceasing in his efforts to pro-. mote their welfare,' and in the faithful discharge ot his duty as their temporary ffuardian and pro tector, has warned them and endeavored . to : in still Into their minds a knowledge of their true iterests and the extent of their obligations to so ciety, .desiring that they should become peace able,! industrious,- prosperous and law-abiding tni'iohnectipr we publish, for the benefit of. those concerned, the;, lol lowing circular jus issued by Major Wickefsham: BuseaV of EnrrOEESy Fassnxsir Axp ) IlEAnQrABTERS SoUTHT RX DlST. OF N. C. rWrLHr56T0Jf,;N: 0', Dec. ll, 1865. . -.'vrt i; ;i 'ft' !'' '."ii u ' '".- 7';; To the freedmen southern , district of North Caro- ! Jou are free. j. Men women and ; children, you now belong to yourselves. You are at liberty to seek vour own happiness. The constitution of the United States is the charter oi Vour liberties. Th1Jg6ve'fnment 'of the l- United : States '. is ; the gularVlian' of your liberties; the object of the war thpugttVhich " hafejust passed; was the pre- servauoh of the untoo m. :ts freedom. "It came suddenly, audit is .6t strange that ""inucb" misunderstanding and confusion should exist.--During the war almosfljTeryQitng: has been destroyed; houses, fences, cattle, tools, Jtm m nmt awav. manv f tha nianntinni return of peace have come the business and re lations of civil life. All peoples, both black and j whitrshouldBtudriaier Telatldnsrwhich hare been so radically changed cry the war tbey should devote" themselves with an impossible in- dustry'tr wMeh is'fiowso much reduced. - 'This canwonlYf be done by constant and unceasing1 labofi151 AH f Umus.prejttlces.mu5i,,oe laiu. aue, .u yuaea df discord ; and strife must .be .avoideTfioYon musttstriye tobes virtuous, intelligent, And, in- present, yon joust labor Sox Mfwitiv. JMunnilr hot at Oils. . B e pauent j ; ryowr wages are now-your own, and , lf you ; are -economical and save,' you can in time purchase and own houses and .lands yourselves, c This is e only way in whichj you can opiain property.!,, .viuLeuOunes nas no lands, and consequently can give none away, as many ; of yon think. , It. has given you your freedom, and will protect : j you . in your persons and. property ; . and this is all that any one, can expect, eitner DiacK or white. Accept the present situation as it is, and trust ivine Providence for . the future. when yc are 4 prepamllor something that ia different and bet-; That od who h ld vothi fir will ter : That iiod who has led .yonit thus far will provide Remember that, whatever f privileges pr property yon acquire in the future, yon must labor for and earn. Remember also,: that your employers have rights as well as yourselves; their Krsons and property are to be respected; the it .will require you to respect them. All bar gains and contracts should be sacredly observed. Be willing to work just as you agree to work. If contracts are broken, do not let the blame rest upon you. The law will require; this of you. It requires it of all men, black: or white, north or south. To be free is to be subject to the law. In obtaining redress for your wrongs, seek the justice of the" law and of lawful authority only, do not attempt, to redress your . wrongs your selves. ,; If this were jemitted,;society would be one oontiaual scene of riot and bloodshed. Freedmen the order, prosperity' and happiness of the country is, in a great measure, in your hands. Be patient, industrious, virtuous and pious, and v satisfy the government andr vyour friends, north and south, that yon are-worthy of he freedom . which has i been given you. You Bhould also cultivate and encourage a respectful demeanor towards those with whom you are thrown in. contact. Remember that you are to iv among and be governed by the same people with whom you have always lived, and yon should use every honest effort to command their respect. (JUAB. 1. WlUKJflKSUAM, Brevet Major and Sup't. Approved : E. Whittlbset, Colonel, and Acting Commissioner of the State of North Carolina. A SORROWFUL REMINISCENCE. To the editor of the Wilmington Herald. A friend one of the noble onesi who minis tered; alike tp" friend and foe" dnring our ter rible war, gave me, in the summer just gone, many incidents connected with . hospital life in the south. And though there are scarred and bleeding hearts sll over our- land, it ia pleasant to make mention of deeds of tenderness and loye, which " droppeth as the gentle dew from Heaven." A soldier from this state was ministered to in flinVnatiO Ann nAHt.li- thcra a n wont sf wo- man s nursmg, no want oi woman's care, 1 . . . as his friends may not have received tidings of his death, I wish you to insert this notice: Lieutenant Reuben M. Gatlin, of Anman's Hill, Montgomery county, N. C, died Monday morning, May 16, 1864, at 10 o'clock, at the Union Refreshment Saloori, Philadelphia. Raleigh papers please copy. By complying with the above you will much (UJU oblige. ' Dec. 14, 1865. vt. MARRIED. J. M. Sprunt, Mr. E. W. JOHNSTON, of Louis- vllle, Ky., to Miss SALLIE E. HERRING, of this city. Dec. 14. 244-lt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SACRED CONCERT. REPETITION. A' T THE very general request of those who were detained on account of the storm from the Concert given at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening, in aid of ySt. John's Church, the com mittee Lave the pleasure to announce that the singers have consented to repeat the entertain-; mcnt at the someplace, on Saturday evening next, the 16th inst., on which occasion several new f)ieces will be given. Cards of admission, issued or the concert of Wednesday evening, and not used, will be received on this occasion. The price of admission on Saturday evening will be one dollar. Cards of admission may be obtained at either of the places at which they were sold for the former concert. Only a limited number of cards will be Issued. To commence at 8 o'clock. JOHN E. LIPPITT. i JOHN L. HOLMES. Committee. JAMES A. WILLARD. S Dec. 14. : 244-3t ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. Rev. Aldert Smedes, D. D. Rector. Rev. Bennett Smedes, Assistant. The 47th Term of this .School wip commence January 17th, 1866, and continue twenty weeks. Application for admission and for full informa tion, should be made promptly to the Rector. . , Dec. 14. 244-Sttsm.1 F. W. Foster & Co., 71 Market street, (up stairs,) Wilmington, N. C. Land and Emigrant Agency. , HAVING made , the requisite arrangements we are prepared to furnish WHITE LABOR to any part of North Carolina on the following terms : ' 1st. The person wishing to obtain any given number of bands may give us the order, at the same time depositing premium money in some bank or banking house-in Wilmington to our cred it $30 for each adult and; . $15 for each . person un der fourteen . years of. age, the same money to be deposited on condition that it is not to be drawn by na until the persons are delivered. ' 2nd. That the persons requiring those laborers make contract with , them by which, each adult maie is Douna to give ni? laoor ioaa sum not ex ceeding f 15 per month and each female not " ex ceeding $10 per month, and witfe' sach terms as may be agreed upon for those who are younger, said terms not to exceed $75 per year: for each. This to ,be exclusive of food and buildings in which they live. :f,;. u; ,-.,f; . .f,- .. , 3d. The amount of passage money to be subse quently deducted from the wages of the persons employed. It will be recollected by thosewlio may decide on employing this kind of labor that such have been their habits and modes of life that: they will require, to some extent,- different food, houses and treatment from the kind of libor heretofore most ly employed at the south ; but it does not follow that this will be more expensive to, the employer, especially when, the, increased. amount of. labor which they wni perform is 'taken Into 'considera tion: Parties placing their flands'r hi ur hands will have the advantage of having them registered on the books of two large land ageneies in -New York without any charge. Forms of contract can beseenatthlsonlce. --v-rt ! "rvua .-ud All orders given as above will be promptly filled.;- . : . . , . : :pec;3 ffi .,, ;t2i3-st.:k JgflfcMW-YOBK. I - IJccU:-- T r - 244-3U - STENCIL, sash, striperft- varnish 1 J mAi hr hm0,0e vv.ca hui string and lade lecher, French and American calf ijuib; winuow guis, vus , paints, ary pamus, vi- hishes, tin ware, powder,, ahofc aijd-'.capii, pistol f1 ceh materials ncoachbardware, vmmuvi b " " m rw Br ill " J fta IT ' ' ' Market-street, near the Wharf, J. MISSIONERS of NaviaraUon and Pilotaee. held on Ae Kaiaay of December,' (instant,) the following preamble and ordinance were adopted, to wjt Whkrbas. diffichmes sometimes arise In deter- mmmg the trtes of Pilotage recently adopted. which were Intended to be'equivalent in valuelto TOfvSS?wC &l$22ry'i ; . i ! O WKbrthat thbTates 6t Pilotage for the Cape Jfear Jiars and Klver rsnan te established as follows payable in current funds and go into im mediate effect, all conflicting ordinances being hereby revoked. " ' RATSO? PILOTAGE rOB TH CAPB rXAB SAB3 AND EJVER, ESTABLISH: ED ON THE 12TH DAT OF DBCiTBER 1865, IS AC CORDANCE WITH "EXISTING ACTS OF THE UIGI3 LATT7RE OF NOBTH CAROLINA; ' BARS. Every vessel drawins: 6 feet water and un der 7 feet-- - $12 00 Every vessel drawing: 7 feet water and un derr iieet--? 14 25 Every vessel drawing 8 der 9 . feet Evpry, vessel (drawing 9 feet water and un feet water and un- der iu leet- y v .y, r -a- Every' vessel' drawing 10 feet water and un der 11 feet- r Every vessel drawing 11 feet water and un- deria feet----..-' ------.-v Every vessel drawing 12 feet water and un der 13 feet- : - Every vessel drawing 13 feet water and un der:l . feet -.- Every vessel drawing, li. feet watcrand un der 15 feet Every vessel drawing 16 feet water and over : -. . ... . . v: 30 00 $7 50 45,00 60 00 15 75 18 00 2Q 25 24 75 hi? mi a Every vessel drawing 6 feet water and under 17 reel $13 50 $10 50 Every vessel drawing 7 feet water and under 8 feet- Every vessel drawing 8 feet water and under 9 feet- Every vessel drawing . 9 feet water and uader 10 feet Every vessel drawing 10 feet water 15 75 12 00 17 25 13 50 19 50 15 00 and under 11 leet- 21 75 17 60 Every vessel drawing 11 feet water and under 12 feet 26 25 21 00 Every vessel drawing 12 feet water and under 18 feet Every vessel drawing 13 feet water and under 14 feet- ? Every vessel drawing 14 feet water and under 15 feet 31 50 23 25 39 00 29 60 46 50 34 85 Every vessel drawing 15 feel water and under lt feet - 54 00- 39 00 Every vessel drawing 16 feet water and over feet 6150 43 50 From Smithville to Brunswick, or from Brans wick to Wilminirton. br vice versa, shall be . one half the pilotage from Smithville to Wilmington From Smithville to Five Fathom Hole, from Five Fathom Hole to Brunswick, from Brunswick to Campbell's Island, and from Campbell'sjsland to .Wilmington, or vice versa, one fourth of the Pilot- age from Smithville to Wilmington Frovided that vessels of 60 tons burthen, owned by citizens of this State, shall not be required to take a Pilot. By order, THOS. H. HOWEY, Clerk, B. C. December 12th, 1865, Dec. 14. , 244 It, FRESH OKMGES. LEMONS, RAISONS, CURRANTS CITRON, MIXED CANDY, STICK CANDY, Wines and Cordials for CHRISTMAS, AT GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO'SL No. 10 South Front street. Dec. 13. 243-ts. FOR SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON THE Second day of January next, at Commercial Corner, if not sooner disposed of, my plantation on the Plank Road, two miles East from Wilming ton. The dwelling is new, large, and convenient ly arranged, a splendid well of waterr . kitchen, barn, stables, carriage house, oven, kettle, potatoe cellar, &c. There is fourteen acres of land in the highest state of cultivction, producing everything in the greatest perfection that is required for fami ly or market use. There is also about four hun dred fruit trees of the very tjest selection, consist ing of apples, pears and peaches, producing' the choicest of fruits. About two hundred scupper nong grape vines, just beginning to bear, and some Isabella vines. To any one who wishes 'a pleasant and comfortable home and within busi ness reach of the city, this is a rare chance, such a one as cannot be obtained elsewhere, , The place is handsomly situated, ' high, pleasant and very healthy, and within ten minutes ride" of the city. For further information, examine the premises, or enquire of ' - 8. P. 1VEY. Dec. 18. 243-ts. ' Shackelford, Haas & Co., RE receiving, and have now in store 100 Barrels Flour, 20 Casks Western Bacon, v . Sides and Shoulders, 20 Barrel Sugar, ' . 25' Boxes Candy, 20 Boxes Cheese, , 20 Half Boxes Raisona , -and many other articles unnecessary to mention, : AU50, ' ' : Mcknights alban y ale, ; incases. . , ; Dec. 12 , , 142-lw. . Notice. THE undersigned is "mow prepared ; to make Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons, Carts and Drays to order, and also Blacksmlthing neatly done,? and all repairing done with neatness and at the shortest notice. My shop will be found on Second street between Walnut . and , Red -Cross . streets, where I can be found at all times.' ' " ' - " !' 5 4 "' JAMES Ai XO WRY, I; ;,:i'- WlhiiingtonN;:'Cr ! Dec. 12 ih:i k tfovjfr c;i-T'.ur'242-l!y. f. Hi Mfj - -MIJSIGAL'INSTRIJCTION I R0?ES8OR HENRY SCHOELLER offers his " services as .Teacher of Musici ia! all its branch es; to the citizens of Wilmington.' - Pianos tuned. Apply fit Whi taker's book store, of at the store of Jacobi & Con No. 9 Market straettdi 1 a. gui b I. 14 J UMISrSIJ'lANI ;oU6 ' BROGLAMATION, W. W. UJUI)iCrlMyi8IONAJ GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA-, , ; .yMHJtAa, it has beea 'reprcserfted td'me that there is an urgent necessityfin many of the conn ties of this Btate, that nrmbt should be " raised by taiailon for the support of tae ooon iNovr. tnere- fore, I, W. Hptt)!ENt Provisional Governor of the state, of JSIortb Carolina, by virtue of the pow p.r v Rated in me. do herebv n'rorJaim and Apr'tai-n That'a majority, of the -ovisional Justices, of tne reace m any counxy m uus jc?tate are Hereby empowered and authorized tor impose' such a tax as in their judgment may be indispensable to the support of the poor; said tax to be levied; Scollect- ed, accounted for and used in accordance with the provisions Of chapter 28 and 86, Revised Code of North Carolina' 0 : .' j Prpvisional Qfiicera whose, duty it s t .execute the orders of the Provisional Justices, are hereby commanded to 'be prompt m the performance of their dnty nhdex thia Proclamation. -! -';r; Done at our eity. of Raleigh, on the 9thi4dy of jLfcueuiuer, uue luuusana eiernt nnnarea ana sixty-ve, and in the year of the Independence m 01 tne umtea Htsxtes trie 90th. W. W. HOLDEN, Provislt nal Governor. By the Governor: ' j ; ' i1 W. R, RichabdsoH, Private Secretary. DecIS. - 243-lm. S01ITBEES EIPfiESS CQMPAKY, - T i FXPBJES8 FORWARDERS: THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO., LATE: THE ADAM3 EXPRESS COMPACT, "& NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND . FORWARD with promptness and dispatch, jail reierht, Money, and Valuables.1 to any point in the Southern States, "and with their connection with ' TH K A II A MH' flnH H A T? Nl r IT XT'H XVYVTJTTKH ' can forward without , delav to all nointa in Northern States, either by Railroads or Steamers, a3 snipper may acsire. All cnarges on D reight delivered to this Com pany will be paip. on delivery of same at this Ulnee, thereby avoiding the necessity of forward ing bills oi cnarges lor collection. JAMES MAUUMUJCK, Aerent. jjecv ia. STEAM SAW HILLS. POOLE & HUNT, ' Baltimore, Maryland, MANUFACTURE "PORTABLE and Stationary Steam Engines and JL Boilers. Steam Fire Engines, Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills, Mining Machinery, . Portable Grist Mills, Floor Mill Machinery. We have taken the General Agency for North Carolina for the sale of Poole & Hunt's Portable Steam Engines, with Page's Savr Mills, and will receive orders for them at any time. Drawings and Specifications, with Price Lists, canLbe seen at our office. Regular lines are bow running to Baltimore, and the Mills can be obtained promptly. A.NUJK1VV S BAUDUS, Commission Merchants. Office, No. 5 South Water street, Wilmington, N. C. Aug. 16th 142-6m SACRED CONCERT, TICKETS TJf admission to the Bacred Concert at the City HaU on Wednesday, evening next in aid of St.' John's Church may be had of the Hon. JOHNDAW)K At the stovWHmmC ' At the store of U.TI.iVlYERS, At WHITAKER'S bookstore, At the BANK OF WILMINGTON, Of CoL DROSSET, ? Of JOHN L. HOLMES, Esq., or J. A. WILLARD, Treasurer. Books containing the words of the pieces to be sung may be had of the above On Wednesday, J. E. LIPPITT, ) JOHN L. HOBMES, Com. JAS. A WILLARD, ) Dec. 12 243-21. C H. JKSKIN8, Richmond, Va. 1 8TRPHBN W. POIXT, Wilmington, N. C. Co-partnership Notice. HAVING formed co-partnership for the pur pose of carrying on the cabinet making and undertakihg"buihess,- we ' will- always keep tn hand an assortment ol Coffins, Cases, fcc. All or- dersjpromptly attended to. , . TE 'Princess 'st., between FroqVw Wter; ' ' " Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 12 242-lweod. , Coal, TONS STOVE COAL, for saleby HORACE M. BARRY. 242-s. Dec. 12 Auction Sales OF GOVERNMENT ANTHROCITE, COAL, belonging to the Navy, to be 'sold on Tues day, 19th day of December, 1865, at Newberne, N. C. 3,500 tons of Anthrocite coal, more or less. Terms cash on delivery. Dec. 11. 240-ts. Home Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK. Phoenix Insurance Co., OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Merchants' Insurance Co., OF HARTFORD, CONN. Represeutiiig Assets of $Io,ooo,ooo ATE are prepared to effect insurance j on t v BUILDINGS and MERCHANDISE at lowest rates of responsible companies anywhere. Marine Insurance at lowest rates. KIDDER & MARTIN. Dec 9 240-lmo For Sale to Arrive. OA A A sacks Liverpool grounds SALT. UVU 5000 bushels Nova Scotia Oats rior quality. snpe- KIDDER & MARTIN. Dec 9 240-St CHRISTMAS GIFTS! ! TTTE are constantly receiving every variety of IT BOOKS, ' COMPRISING " - GALLERIES, SOUVINIERS, JU VENILES, &c &c. ,. TOTS OF ALL KINDS, AND FIRE WORKS INNUMERABLE. We design having the largest stock and greatest runeiy.ui ms is, uuiu vuriBuiuw uu new jiear, ever brought to this' market, a catalogue of which will shortly, be out.-,i , r ..i to WHITAKER'S BOOK STORE. P. S.-This shall not interfere in the least with sales in the heavier branch of the business as we have plenty force employed. Dec 9th . ' 240-lw DOLLVBB , T"- O. POTtBlt. J0HJT ' B AK SSI0. CHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS kjl i Dealers in Cotton,' Natal Stores; &c i;H i.u: ;. - HfsNQijWl Front street ' - - ,. V. - New York., ' All consignments to this address are Insured wbeh on shipboard, with or witLout advieea from the shippers. U suai cash advances made, pa con signments. , .Junelst ' 78tt' d- U I L il 1,1 fcJi ... BUSS' ST. MIIINGO preparati6hs. ST:DdMlttG0 BITTERS. An inMMble remedy for Disoeosia. Loss of Ap- petit?, Jndigestion, General pehillty ftc ' . ; vwpeciauy recommenaea to weaic ana , aenuiis ted;womenvand children.. RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE MEDI CAL FACULTY. RKSS' ST. DOMINGO WINE. Tor the social circles. ftUOG' ST. DOHINCO PUNCH. A'deilcioua beverage. We challenge the world to produce as genuine articles as we above enumerate. TRY THEM. For sale by ' , GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO., 10 South Front street, . Wilmington, Ariifby all Grocers and Druggists. Nov. 80; " , : . 233-ly , BORER'S BITTERS. fJHE oldest and best renowned. L. FUNKE, Jb., Sole Agent. 66 Liberty street, New York. 148-Sm Aug!. 23d PACIFIC" MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE . TO California ; TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORT, AND CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. LEAVE PIER No. 43 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and 21st of every month (except when those dates ta)l on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday,) for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Pa nama Railway, with one of the Companys Steam ships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touch ing at ACAPULCO. DECEMBER. 1st HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, con necting with CONSTITUTION, Captain Farns worth. 11th ATLANTIC, Captain Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Bradbury. 21st NEW YORK, Captain Horner, connecting with COLORADO, Captain Watldns. Departures of 1st and 21st connect at ranama with Steamers ror Bouiu rAUiJfiL; rUKTS. Those of 1st touch at MANZANILLO. THROOGH PASSAGE RATES IK CUBRXKCT. First Cabin. Second Cabin. Steerage, f (350. 1250. $125. A discount of ONE QUARTER from steamers' rates allowed to second cabin and steerage passen gers with families. Also, an allowance of UMi. QUARTER on through rates to clergymen and their families, and schoolteachers : soldiers having honorable discharges, HALF JfAKJ. One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladies 8 nd children without male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, ftom steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. A Steamer will be placed on the line January 1st, 1866, to run from NEW ORLEANS to ASPIN WALL, via HAVANA. For Passage Tickets or further information, ap- ly at the company's ticset office, on the Wharf. oot or canal street,. .North Jtuver, Hew x orlc Jf. W. G. BULLOWS, Agent. Dec 6th 238-3md 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 8T0RY 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 THREE STORY BRICK STORE, On the South side of Market street, No. 22,' Block 151. D. B. BAKER. Dec 4th 236-2tewts Substitute for Peruvian Guano. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. BAUCH& SONS, MASUFACTtTKXKS AID PBOPKISTOBS, Store No. SO Sontlt Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. THIS VALUABLE MANURE has been before . the agricultural public, under one name for twelve years past, and its character for vigor of ac tion and permanence in effect is well established. Before the war, it was introduced to some extent in the Southern States, and was found to be highly aaapiea to COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS. The sales now amount to many thousand; tons annually, and the facilities for its manufacture are extensive and complete. The Proprietors of this MANURE are engaged in no other business, and are therefore directly interested in. maintaining fully its high standard of efficiency. The trade supplied by the cargo direct from the wharves of the manufactory. Dealers are , invited to become acquainted with the special advantages of this arti cle oeiore purchasing other brands. HSend for a pamphlet. , Mannlactnred only by BAUGH&SONS, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Gao. Z. Fkxxch & Co.. Agents. Wilmintrton. N. C. Dec 6th 238-8m THOS.B.CAIUUH.1) OFFICE and residence on Market street, nex door west of WUlis' Drag 8tore.v Oet.5th.. :.r . . 185-3m 1 FUBNITBRE. " ' 'MH 11 tWirVii.'i:! 8 ie, " A K EXTENStYE assortment of FURNITURE jl, ana EJtuuLNUin every variety, au eyic, constantly on hand. Orders for the south careful, ly packed. 7" 'WM..H. LEE, 199 & SOI Triton 61, New York. Oct.25t& 6 Hi : . . -''-' SOft-Sai. - : : -r- ? TO LET AND FOR'SALEi Hilton Plantation DWELLING HOUSE. With all. UPLAND iND ROWLAND ATTACHED. WILL be rented until 1st October. For term &c, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, sept. 25th. 176-tr ( 1 5STEAIIS1W ? AND PLANING MILL FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill property, one-seperate engine to each Saw and Planing .Mill extensive pen for timber, commodious wharf, plenty Of water, houses for accommodation of su rntdantand employees; TAfci UiStt ii O. G. PARSLEY. sept. 21st 173-8 VALUABLE PLANTATIoi For Rent or Lease. IHE SUBSCRIBER offers for rent, for One or . live years, 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 Idirce Orchard of Fruit Trees, oearusg iarge quanuuea ui iraiu - AfA A , Qn the place there are two ramed dwelliatr houses, large barns, 6tables, &c Also, seventeen framed houses for laborers, now occupied by freedmen, most of whom may probably be hired to wdrk on the place. The proximity of this plantation to Wilmington, the easy approach by large flats at all times to it's several landing?, insuring shipments to any point, oners inducements to enterprising men, especially those familiar wth 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 SLEEPY HOLLOW PLAJfTATIO. CIRCUMSTANCES over which I have no - con 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 of 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 Mail . P.O., 2 miles from Mayesville, 14 miles from Lumberman, and about 10 mileo in a direct line from the Wil., Char. &R. R. Ruad,. 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, Kitcnen, store nouse, wasn houae, ironing room, poultry, house, wine house, meat and smoke house,overseers house, oiacKsmun snop, -tool house, carpenters' shop, carriage houses bug gy houses, cart sheds, barn, crib, stames ior.10 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 well improved garden, 20 acres devoted to apple and peach orchards and grape vines in fine bearing 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 stream 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 jong life and a pleasant one, this place offers rare attractions. Plantation furniture, stock and provisions will 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. 81 " WANTS. BANK OF WILMINGTON, NOTES WANTED. T"YTE wish to buy a limited amount of the above T T Bank Notes. Apply to WORTH & DANIEL. Browns' Wharves. 218-s Nov. 13. Wanted. SQA A MONTH ! Agents wanted for six en UJ tirelv new articles, just out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. Biddeford. Maine. sept. 13th 166-8m Wanted. A DAY! Agents wanted to sell a new $25 and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine, sept 13th , , ,16$ 3m SCHOOLS. The Bingham School, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. THE next session will begin March 7thr1866, 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 MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. CORNER of Second and Chesnut streets. G. W. JEWETT, Principal. Oct. 14 7 193-s. HOTELS. BAILEY S STAR HOTEL, FRONT STREET, WLtMINGTON, N. C. J ARIES B. BAILEY, Proprietor. LiuuDA open ior ine reception oi guesis ai au XI 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 iheir seasons, wines, choice liquors, etc - ' July 19th .... , ' f 118 STILLS ! STILLSH 4 WHISKY STILLS COMPLETE, For sale by , . HART, & BA1LY. fcept. 5. '65. 159-tf. HftWR'S fiflATUS MM.r 9W MS M fcjypMi hilf AN ASSORTMENT. OFT, SIZES JUST RE CEIVED including Counter Scales. WORTH & DANIEL. Sale Agents. Nov. 12. -218-e. -. Farina,. BROWN CORN STARCH, 1 CHOCOLATE, At 11 fc 13 Front street. i u 5cf , , ; CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. Not 83 , 7" 224 a
The Daily Wilmington Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1865, edition 1
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