Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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...... f CPECIIL NOTICES. COOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE. . " 'XO.'Z SOUTH WATER STREET, ; (Next to IlT B. Eilers,) , Wilmington, N. C. Kail Road Receipts, Dills of Lading, Dray Tickets; Bill Head?, Letter Heads, Circulars, . Hand Bills, Posters, Business Cards, Wedding - Cards, .Election Tickets, Qerks' and Sheriffs' ' , Books, Pamhplets, Label, Ac. &c., print '- i -'"; tft style and at reasonable prices. . Cj. and fee specimens, ' j-,i3 4 . ''',' - " 20J-tf "ITCH ! ITCH f ITCH T SCRATCH ! SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH ! t VIIEATOiTS OinTMEUT Will Core the . Itch in 48 hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. CHIL BLAINS; and ail ERUPTIONS OF TnE 8KIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending CO cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Solo ; Airents. 170 Washlnirton street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. jane 7. . 5n DRUG QJ8T AND CUEMISl. Always on hand'a full and select supply ot PURE 'MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY 'AliTICLES, etc., etc. Prescriptions accurately and neatly compoiuled. No. 55 Market street. P. S. Store open from ft A. M. to 10 P. M. Persons wishing prescription compounded at ' night will please call at my residence on Second street, between Dock and Orange. - april 21- . 160-6m SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, Sinolander's Extract ilucku . IS CURING , every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism Gravel. Urinary Disorders, Weakness and Fains in the Back, Female ' Complaints and Troubles arising from Excesses of any kind. COME, YE AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDER'S. TAKE NO OTI1ER BUCKU. oid bv all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES 5 i v:id -AJUES. WlRD & CO., New Orleans, Southern Agent, nuutasian & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mae., General Agents.- : feu 23 120-t23sept MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es say of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent tree of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Ad dress, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. tune 13 213-Sm The Most Perfect Iron Toiiic. IIEGEMAN'S FERRATED ELIXIR OF Bark, or Elixir of Calisaya Bark, with Pyrophosphate of Iron. Prepared by UEGEM AN & CO., Chemists and Drug gists, N. Y. i . v .-. PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON was introduced by E. Robriquet. of Paris, in 1858, and received favorable notice from the French Academy ; it is easily assimilated, and riot decomposed in the stomach by food or the gastric juice; it is a prompt, efficient tonic, combining the effects ot Phosphorus and Iron, and is not stimulating or irritant. Our FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK is a plea Mint Cordial, possessing the valuable properties of Calisaya Bark, and contains eight grains of the Pyrophosphate of Iron in each fluid ounce; and in' all cases, where a mild and efficacious Iron Tonic is desired, will be found a most valuably 'preparation, J Samples furnished to Physicians on appli . cation. - - H EG EM AN & CO.'S CORDIAL ELIXIR CAL ' . . HK. ALUM and KINO LOZENGES - .1ATE PO J7A811 LOZENGES. All the " y Druggi.' IILGEJIAN & CO.. Clit mists aud Druggists, New ork. . COLGATE'S 1IOJVEY SOAP. This celebrated toilet soap, in 6uch universal demand, isniade from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For 6alo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. men 12 143-ly , No. 1, Family Flour. ALOX. OLDHAM, " pROPRIETOR OF THE Cape Jfoar Flour JtlittS) has made arrangements to supply to a limited extent the very great and increasing demand for his celebrated No. 1, FAMILY FLOUR, FRESH 'GROUND FROM NEW CROP WHITE WHEAT. ; Put up in . Barrels, half, quarter, and eighth barrel packages. , Every package "warranted to give satisfaction. aujj-4 -. 258-St LgaRIGLN AL ' If I LUTiN&ra JV- nrn: i - - - " " ' m aw v ja. . VJI m m f FRANK D. SMAW, Jr. ys : J " 9 I O F WILMINGTON, N w"CiT and business men of Wilmimrton. thut I iiavo wwuwiL-u mi necessary arrangements - for the publication of the second volume of the Wil mington Directory for the years 18GS-'7 commen cing, on the first day of October next. It will contain a complete directory of all business houses ana-resiliences m me city, an elaborate historical sketch and a review ol the commercial ot Uie .city, besides other valuable iulormation useful to every one.- Ho exertions will be spared to make it an accu rate and complete Directory in every respect. As an Advertising Medium it Is invaluable to Merchants desiring to extend their business. Every arrangement has been made for extensive circulation through North Carolina and the un- T)er districts rf Snntli romiinu tt no expense in his arrangements and beimr deter mined to place before the trahlir n surpassed by any, he hopes the Merchants and viuci vi.iuo cny win sustain the IIOME ENTERPRISE. aug 3 257-tf N.C. Family Flour. IN BARRELS AND SACKS, For sale by ; .WILLIAMS fc MURCIOSON. ,aug4 4 : v 358-3t . Executors' Notice. ' X 18C0, of the Court of Please and Quarter Ses sions of the county of New Hanover, qualified! as Executor of the last will and testament of .Mrs. Ann 8. Swann, all persons Indebted to the estate are hereby notified to make payment Immediate ly, and all persons having claims against the es tate will present them to the Executor within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this - notice will be pleaded iu the bar of their recovery - r" JAMES ANDERSON, , Executor, ir.igust 3 - - 257-tf nECOiLflliXSHS f ..D IB C: CTAR Y THE SUBSCRIBER HAS MADE ALL NEC cssary arrangements . for publishing In the month of October next, and annuaBy thereafter, a complete m J BUSINESS DIRECTORY - of the City of Wilmington and Town of Fayelte ville combined. - - In addition to the large number of copies cir culated in Wilminzton and Fayetteville, the r publisher obligates himself to send a copy post paid to eacn , i osi umcf, uoxei, wwi and other Public Place within range of the badness of Wilmington and FayettcvBXe, Tt work will embrace about 200 Octavo pages, and will be rinted and bound In superior atylc Thc advantages of this D i rector t as a medium of advertising, will readily suggest themselves to all sagacious business men- WM. IL BERNARD. aug2 ' 256-tf Journal copy 1 time. Gen. Lane's School for Boys CONCORD, N. C. TUE 8 ECOND SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence Monday. Sect. 3d. 1866. The Principal will be assisted by a graduate of the University or Virginia, For circular, apply to JAMES H. LANE, A. M., PrincipaL august 3 257-tf : THE ORIGINAL WILMINGTON DIRECTORY PRESENTS UNRIVALLED ATTRAC TIONS TO ADVERTISERS. For Sale. AnE FINE BUGGY HORSE. HARNESS and J Buggy, Ilarncsg new. Apply at . . . aug 2 new Buggy as good as THIS OFFICE. 256-4t ADVERTISERS ILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE to advertise in the 2d volume of the ORIGINAL WILMINGTON DIRECTORY. Hayt: Hay. " gQQ BALES PRIM NORTH RIVER HAY, in store and for sale very low, by I WORTH & DANIEL. ' July 30 J 253-5t W ILMINGTON DIRECTORY. ripHE SECOND VOLUME WILL BE PUB X lished-fcy the original compiler, y, FRANK D. SMAW, Jr. Mj. OILS ANT VARPTISir. ACIIINERY OILS,'KEROSINE OIL, FUR NITURE Varnish, for sale at D. A. SMITH'S, 2G and 28 SouthFront street. 227-tf Frank D. Smaw, Jr., C03IPILER OF THE ORIGINAL CITY DIRECTORY. Refers to CoL J. D. Barry, ncdrick & Ryan, and all others in the city. aug 6 1 257-tt THE DAILY DISPATCH. WILMINGTON, AUGUST 8. 1866. The Southern people have a wealth -which thieves cannot steal, and which no vicissi tudes can ruin.' It is that wealth of honor, which, though they arc poverty stricken so far as their pecuniary affairs are concerned, provokes the envy of their more powerful neighbors of the North. The hand ot devastation has laid waste the fertile vallej-s which brought forth the rich fruits that once rendered their territory the garden spot of the world. The property which long years of toil had acquired, has been destroyed. The system of labor which experience taught" was necessary ; to a pro per cultivation of the prolific soil which had hitherto Igen so productive of wealth, has been forcibly abolished. And with no means to replace the burnt fences, the stolen implements of industry, no certainty, as to whether the future promised any reward for the' hard licks necessary to be struck to re build their fallen, ruined fortunes they were left bankrupt in all, save honor. s Yet, despite all this, which would ,have depressed tho most sanguine, if not made of sterner stuff than the material usually used in the m anufacture of men, with an energy which surprised themselves, and la terally struck their enemiea mute with as tonishment, they commenced the hard task before them, unappaled by the difficulties they were obliged to encounter, and undis mayed by the array of obstacles that were met at every step. -' ' . ' The self-reliance which has been evinced at the South is indeed a possession which, as an item of wealth, puts to the blush all the stocks and bonds that - are hoarded - in -yault!. of Northern capitalists. But be VOM M honor, of noble sentiments, of valor, of devo- tion to high principle which is the brightest their true worth no misfortunes can destroy their treasures, no vengeance their enemiea can wreak on them can overturn the founda tions of their riches. The South is poor, very poor in cash; but rich, extremely rich in iar oetter possessions." The adjournment of Congress has afforded the President an opportunity to throw the whole weight of his immense influence and patronage against the Radical party, and in favor of the Conservative men, who are seek ing a perpetuation of Constitutional princi ples. He should avail himself of this opportu nity promptly, and inaugurate a system of proscription ironi omce of all' who are bent on the destruction of the only ties of Union which can hold together in peace the differ ent elements and the embittered sections of i the country.' Ue should pursue this system with that vigor he has so often displayed be fore when great occasions haye demanded the assumption .of . great TtnsibilitiesHe should not shrink from such a responsibility lor it is his duty. We know that the game is in Ins own hands. He has but to moTe the right piece, and his enemies are checkmated at once. V ' ".:-:'' : . ? It becomes, in view of this,a question of some importance.now, whether the Southern people have been deceiving themselTes con cerning President Jorcf sos'a position. If he favors the admission of Southern represcnta- tiyes to scats in ihe Federal Congress, with the vast patronage of his office, in the pres ent', demoralized condition' of the Northern people, he can control the elections, and nave his own supporters in the places of the Radicals who have spent the last session in abasing him. But if he still intends to "make treason odious" y excluding any but test oath representation from the South, he will prefer rather to trust the government in the hands of the Republican party than to have it under the control of a Democratic Congress. This ' will make but very little improvement on the last session, and as soon as the members become securely seated they will pursue the same devious and injurious course as that which has markcd3Ir. Raymond's career ever since last December he often voted in favor ol a proposition which he had opposed in debate. Always speaking in favor of conservative measures. Always voting with the Radical leaders. So far as we ace concerned we have no confidence in any of the Republican party. Radicals and; all seem to us much alike in their hatred of us, and their lack of gener osity and chivalry. . Of the men who engaged in the war of destruction, which was waged by the Fede ral government against the scceeding States, leaving " Ben. Butleii, the Beast" out of the question, Gen. Wm. T. Sherman Inis evoked more hatred for himself on the part of the masses of this section, than all others. He has made for himself a record which will stand a towering monument of shame so long as history continues to make its dis closures. With the sword and torch he made his passage from Atlanta to Raleigh, and left behind him converted from a smiling and happy landscape, such a track of desolation and ruin as some Attila would have been delighted to view. And this robber, this mighty ringleader ot incendiaries, this cow ardly insulter and scourge of old men, wo tnen and children, since lit- has accom plished his inhuman work, has set himself up to be a famous hero. 'Shades of ALEX ANDER and Washington ami Stonewall Jackson, to you we appeal for protection from such a burlesque such a broad, rip ping farce as this man would make of mili tary genius and warlike exploits ! There is one question which has suggested itself to us concerning this man, about which we have never been entirely satisiied. It is a well known fact that the silver plate, jew elry, &c., which his troops " captured " on their notorious march, would have served to set up an hundred petty scoundrels like But ler. Now Sherman in all probability has had his share of such sjjoils, and this may account for his ability to live on the rail roads of country, engaged in the unprofita ble business of popping his head out of the car window at every way station, and indulg ing his lungs in exercise and amusing his hearers with spread eagle references to the glorious Union which-he claims to have saved, and very complimentary references to the wonderful services he has rendered. It is said that he thinks of- being a candi date for President at the next election. He would doubtless make a gool run in the Southern States. When the season ot dullness which has just begun to manifest signs of breaking up first approached during the days of May, it was an universal opinion that financial ruin would hurl those who were climbing the ladder of fortune from the rounds on which they stood before the dog days should be upon us. The fear of such a calamity which was so general at that time, has exercised a whole some influence on business, and men who then' breathed short and quick, with their hearts in their mouths in apprehension of the crash which was expected, have found that the precautions they took to avoid financial distress, have been so far effective as at least to put the monster off till some more con venient season. This is fortunate, and well may our people congratulate themselves upon their escape. Many and many is the Ledger in this Southern country; which if closely examined would - tell the story o ruin and distress. Those who are in such j condition should hasten to set their houses to rights. . ir the philosophers stone has ever been found, it was when the man who first invented the "Pay as you Improved Railway Facilities. It give us pleasure to announce, on good authority, that arrangements hae recently iccu cuicicu uiiu ueiween me iViiininfuon and Manchester Railroad, the South Caro lina Kaiiroad and the Georgia Railroad by which through passenger trains will be run uaiiy uetween Wilmington, JN. U., and At lanta, tia. Passengers, baggage and mail win toe earned daily between these points wiiuuui. Demg uisiuTDea or naving to change cars. The most luxurious sleeninrr built expressly for this line, will be in these trains, me cars are both day and nidit cars. The passenger need not change his place from Atlanta o Wilmington, N. C, and has no trouble about baggage or transfers, be- siuuaiiij most coiniortable bed in the sleeping car. Passengers going North and taking this route, and also going up the Chesapeake Bay. do not loose rest from Atlanta to New York, and even to Boston. Through passengers can get in these cars at Augusta or any other point on the route. , This admirable arrangement, we learn, went into effect on th 4th inct rw hope this effort on the part of these compa nies to add to the comfort of public,- will result in a corresnonrtint crease of patronage to their line. The con nections of this line are sure and reliable, the Companies havim? recent! aA best and most unproved rolling &trwv their equipment.-- Charleston Courier. SEif Santa Anna's estates in Mpt. been confiscated by the Imperial Government. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) I" WAsniKaroAng. ;0. ; , The Radical press lay much Btrcs3 upon General Sheridan's last dispatches to Gen. Grant, as settling the proposition that -all the blame for the inauguration of the late riots at New Orleans rests upon Mayor Mon roe and certain cx-rebcls. I have been per mitted ' to read the last dispatches trom General Sheridan, and I am enabled to say that they do not establish any such proposi tion. General Sheridan gives a more ex tended account of what he hdietc to be the facts than he gave in his dispatch of the 1st instant, of which I send yon a copy, lie docs not in the Lite dispatch review nor scarcely refer to the conventioners and their conduct, but he gives a more detailed state ment of the departed behavior of the police and Mavor Monroe, whom he styles tkthat bad man," and whose removal he recommends. But Gen. Sheridan does not take back nor modify in the least his estimate of the char acter of the usurpers who provoked the disturbances and who are responsible for the murders and bloodshed that took place on the 30th of July. One thing comes out clearly in the dispatches received here by the President and General Grant, and that is, that whatever may be said of the conduct of those engaged in this deplorable occur rence, the " ex-rebelsM were fighting to main tain the authority recognized by the Govern ment and Congress. It should be borne in mind, however, that thns far we have re ceived nothing but opinions from General Sheridan, formed upon heresay testimony, not given under the solemnity of an oath. An official, and, it is hoped, an impartial investigation, is now going on, and in a few days we shall have a history of the whole affair in an authentic form. TnE Chilian War. If the last news from Havana can be believed, !the Chilian war is soon to be revived. A fleet is to sail at once from Cuba to reinforce such vessels of Admiral Nunez's Squadron, at Rio de J aneiro and Montevideo, as may be nt to resume duty. The vessels to reinforce the squadron, and now in Cuban ports, are one iron-clad, and four steam frigates, carrying one hun dred and ninety-four guns and about three thousand men, which, when added to that squadron, will make a most toimiaaoie neet. Besides these, four transports are to sail from Cadiz with from ten thousand to twelve thousand Spanish troops, who are to take pos session of the Chinchar Islands. These addi tional forces will be in the Pacific by the time the campaign opens in October.' Chili and Peru are now in the midst of the winter of the Southern hemisphere. Spain will have two iron-clads tmd Peru two in the war which may soon re-commence. Reported Mcrper of a Clergyman. The following is a dispatch, dated the first instant, from St. Louis to the Cincinnati Commercial: ' ;, v.. , "It is reported on conservative authority, that the Radicals on Sunday killed S. S. Ileadlee, "'presiding elder of the Methodist Church m the Springfield district, because he insisted upon preaching without taking the oath. The story is that a band of thirty armed men prevented him from preaching in his church, but promised to allow him to proceed urjon his own farm. Afterwards his congregation proceeded towards his land, but after going about half a mile, were over taken by several of the armed men, who had galloped after them, and one, drawing his revolver, fired at Mr. Ileadlee three, times, each of the balls taking effect two in the body and one in the arm. Mr. Headleedied at about 10 o'clock that night." ' Governor Brown, of Ga., on tjie Phil adelphia Convention. Governor Brown, of Georgia, in a letter to a friend in relation to the Philadelphia Convention, says : " I am satisfied that it would be better for all who have occupied the position I did to re main at home for the present, and send others who have been regarded more conser vative and better Union men. ' This, I think, would be more, acceptable to the people of the South, and therefore the best policy. I feel conscious that. I and others; who . have occupied prominent positions -; are now as loyal to the government as any ? other citi zens, but this is not -the general opinion North. Entertaining these views, I shall not consent to be a delegate ; but I shall heartily support the movement and the delegates ap pointed." , Scandal about Benedek.- A correspon dent of the London Star says : " A curious fact was repeated to me yesterday, namely, that the needle guns were not the sole cause of the success of the Prussians at ; the battle of Sadowa. General Benedek, as: you are perhaps aware, is an immense landed pro prietor ; his estates lie. chiefly in Bohemia. It appears that to avoid passing over his property, and thereby injuring his crops, vineyards, &c, he made the Austrian army march a round of six miles. His troops ar rived on the field perfectly exhausted. If this be true and I heard it from a person who frequents the salon of Madame de-Met-ternich I quite understand the General's disgrace." Gen. Beauregard. The London corres pondent of the New York News says : It is said that Gen. Beauregard has accepted the command of the Roumanian army, and that he has received, in advance a lar(?e sum of money, xt is aiso saiu mat napoleon onerea Beauregard has always been very - good "in Xiurope. Georgia Cotton Crop. A gentleman writing to the iSashvilIe American 'from llogansvillc, Ga., on business, says "the prospect for the cotton crop is gloomy, in deed. I have conversed with gentlemen irom i our or nve counties, and they all con cur in the opinion that there, will not be more than from a fourth to a third of a crop jjiuuulcu in. ilus section. A correspondent of the Richmond Ex- among the visitors at the Rockbridge Alum springs. ue states that when General Le arrived, riding the well-known i gallant ' uiwu t-fcnwue uurinj; uie war the whole assemblage at the sorimrs. men women and children, crowded around him to extena a welcome. . Indictment of Fenuls Leadkrs An. counts from St Albans, Vt., state that the grand jury at- Windsor had found indict ments against General Sweeney, General Spear and CeL Mahan. : Against General Spear there are two indictments. - Jnstirj N elson presided in the Circuit Court; - and Chief Justice Chase was present - for a- short ume aunn one days session. r - The E vansville Journal sava dm cim-ni 'whipped Lee." When ? INc recoUect that he once smothered him .to death .with a quarter of a million of Irish and Dutch; bnt we never heard of Gen. Lee being whipped SHIPPING. - . ... ... t . - Fori net.7 I yonic. REGULAR. LINE OP, 6THA31ERS. ' The First Class Steamship S. F. BAKER, Commander, WILL ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, and leave our wharf (bet ween Dock ana Or ange st recta) for the- above port 3!ouday, Aug. 6th - " " " . '- FOR FREIGHT or pJisage (having fplcndld accommodations,) "PPb; tOQRTn & First Cabin Passage $20. Agcntin New York:. c GOODSpEEDi , 46 Wet fttrccL julyCO 3- FOR PHILADELPniA. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Stcam - " ship Company. THE STEAMSHIP P I O .V J3 JE JC, CAPT. IIOXIE, WILL COMMENCE RUNNING FOR THE above Tort on Saturday, July 7th, and reg ularly thereafter on alternate Saturdays, as fol- !OTv8 TO LEAVE WILMINGTON July 7tb, July 21st, August 4tb, August IStb, September Ut, Scntp.mbp.r ISth. ScDtcmber 21Hh. TO LEAVE PHILADELPniA July 14th, July 2ith, Aufjust 11th, August 15tb, beptember etu, September 22nd, October 6th. . Tlie State. Rooms of this Steamer arc of a com- niodious'and superior ebaracter. Cabin Passage $20 '60. Steerage $12 50 Through Bills of Lading will be signed by the Agents lor all Goods going to Boston by this Line. Shippers arc requested to send Bills of Lading with .their uooas. For Freight or Passage, apply to . .WORTH. & DANIEL, Agent?, Wilmington, N. C. W. & D. will nav 8pccial attention to forward incr Goods addressed to their eare, to and from the interior. July 6 , 234-tf :yy NOTICE.'--7f NDER AN ARRANGEMENT ENTERED into between mv successors and myself, debts due the Dispatch office for subscription are made payablo to Messrs. Robinson, Smith fc Baker. Those due for advertising arc payable to myself, rarties will please take notice ot tnis. JNO. D. BARRY. aug 7 , . 259-tf CHOICE FAMILY BUTTER, LEAF LARD, Market Baskets, Well Buckets, and a large assortment of common Crocke ry Ware, just received and for sale low, by . ' GEO. Z. FRENCH, - lOSoutli Front street. aug 7 t 259-tf AH OFFICE AND LOFT T70R RENT LOW, BY JL GEO. Z. FRENCH. 259-tf aug 7 MACHINERY, TRAIN, LINSEED, Tanners and paint oils, Copal, Fur niture, Drying, Japan and Deniar varnish, paints, all colors, window glass, putty and brush es, white lead and dry paints, window sash, doors, blinds and mouldings, tin ware, leather and skins, saddlery hardware and sadlery goods, artists ma terials, sporting materials, Ac. , at . WILSON'S Hardware and Harness Establishment, Market street, near the Wharf, aug 7. f - -. - 259-2t J. T. MURRAY, New York. ,-. - E. MURRAY, Wilmington, N. C. i J. T. MURRAY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 188 Front Street, New York. E. MURRAY & CO., WHOLESALE . ", GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS . . WILMINGTON, N. C. aug 7 - . L. 258-tf ' Molascs in Barrels, . Porto Rico Sugar (in barrels), Muscovado Sugar (in barrels), Baltimore Prime White Corn, . -Baltimore Prime Yellow Corn, ' . - . , Hyde County WhiU Corn, Baltimore Family Flour, (choice), Baltimore cured Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Surperfine and Fine Flour, ' -North Carolina Roe Herring, - . Rock Lime in barrels. Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, No. 1 Peruvian Guano, , . , . Pacific Guano, and Excelsior Guano, for sale by ATKINSON & SHEPPERSON, 11 and 12 North Water street, .r aug 7 .' ' , ; -- .; : ' "259-4 - x jas. r. Mcdonald, Auction and . Commission Merchant, ' Green Street, RpEREKCE.---H. & E. J. Lnxr, Fay etteville. N. C. ; Alex. Jonifsoir,- Jk., ATKinrsox & SUsp- rEKsoji, Wilmington, v. , . . , julyatJ - , ; . , ; 253ni Genuine Diirliam Hmokingr XUUUCVO, rpHE UNDERSIGNED IS THE SOLE , PRO ffavinffobUined letter patent forXaid nM. "v. uitu nwu9 u visuus Aiujxsb manuiactur mg or aiiempung 10 mantuactore said article. Tobacco," must obtain it from me directly or I v w... w - - - - iiiii iihiii null t. i inr lustvuunmswsniT o6 auuionzea Agents I at present. Otiers will be added ; I Wfliir.. P.mrrvi . " v I . m, ,,n t . ... . I . i jrnce s ua. l water Bt.. New Vort w r Smith, Fayetteville ; Stenhouse t McCaulav! J. R. GREEN,' - . , ; Durham, Orange Co., JN. a For sale by ; i NORTHROP & CU31MING, I - . ; AgcntA for Manulacturcr. Jnne 28 -j 225m w-3m V T Ami - mmm liis. non-retenuon or tncontlnnri nrfn J- . irritationj inflamatlon or ulceration of the i pT . i " uuwiuer, caitxuns, gravel or brick-dust dettoslt. and all dncar. nf th rmAa . .1. -l.l-- " .... . ' f - -w uwuucr, or juanevs. aise&ses of t rim. .nm.t.t. oeij siflceys, ana aropsicai swellings, . , Usb Hxucbold's Fjxxo Extract Bcarr.-" ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON3TITU--JI?tcthicxe; use UELMBOLD'SI iwxv a suvuu. it win give brisk and en ergetic feelings and enable you to sleep vrelL " UISCELLANEOUS. S. TI8GOX. : Persons of s'edentary babUs troubled wl t h w u,kj tniln ri I III mi ion fll IUS Ul I Ivn Ol appetite, distress uer nuu. " .iiVtion' Ac. deserve to sutler If tbey liter, con- will not try tho celebrated-.' - FLAnVATION BITiERb. which arc no recommended by thehlghet iucd ical authoriUcs, and warranted to produce an im mediate bencllcial tffecU They are exceed neb agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supersede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant i hcy purify, strengthen and Invigorate, They crx ate a healthy appetite, . .... They are an antidote to change of atcr and uk-l They overcome effects of dissipation and wi: hours , ... They strengthen the fysteni and cnlmn i wlT" " innlttont fever. Thev nurifv the breath and acidity ol tn stomach I ' Th?y cure Dyspepsia "'jLus Thev cure Diarrhea and Cholera Morbus. They Jure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ftCThey make the weak strong, ,tnc languid bril liant, and are exhausted nature's great rtstoixr. They are composed of the celebrated Caav a bark?, winter green, "?'d1 "V" piescrred in perfectly pure St. lf.n particulars, sec circulars aud testimonial around each bottle. Beware of Impostors. Examine vverj Sec that it has our rrivatc U. S. Stamp unmnt Ha ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel . plate side label. Sec that our bottle Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stun". 'Any person pretending to 'L .iTATION BITTERS by the Ga loir or In ki: . i an impostor. Any person imitating this ben.-, or selliug any other material therein, wLciucr called Plantation Bitters ' or not Is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will be so nrniKAiitml hv n Wf ftlrTfldY liaVO OUT fit O" several parties rc-filllng our bottles, ttc.; who wllisuecced in getting thcmeelves into cioac quarters. The demand for Drake's PlanUtln Bitters from ladles, clcrgynu n, merchants, ivc-., Is incredible, The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and suH-nor-Ity. They are 6old by all respectable druir'ls grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. I - 1'. JL. liliAIVl iv l,vr.t 21 Park How, N. Y. atta fir:Kiii The nrdtticst thing, the "sweetest thing,M and the iuott of it for the leaM money. It overcomes the odor of perspinitloij' ; softens and adds delicacy to the skin ; Is a delight ful perfume; allays! headache and lullainntion, and is a necessary companion in tho sick room, in the nursery and "Upon the toilet sideboard. "It can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per . fliRiTAKA SPlit NG WATEIt. sold by all Druggists. S. T. lyCO. X.Tho amount or l'laiitation Bitters sold In one year. Is something startling. They would till Broadway six feet high, from the Park to Fourth street, Drake's manufactory I one of the institutions of New York. It is said that Drake painted all the rocks In the Eastern States with his cabalistic " S. T. -1H00. X," and then got the old granny legi&lators to pass a law J4 preventing disfiguring . the face of nature," which gives him a monopoly. We do not know: how this is, but we do know the Plantation Bit ters sell as no other article ever did. They art1 used by all classes of the community, and uru death on Dyspepsia certain. They are invigor ating when languid and weak, and a great aj pctizer. , l 1 - ' SARATOGA SPRING 'WATEK, sold by . Druggists. ; , 'In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself very scvcrclyr-one hand almost to acrkp. Tlio torture was unbearable." :' The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost immediately.) It healed rapidly, and left, very little scar. j CHARLES FOSTER, 420 Broad Street, Philadelphia." This is mcrelv a samde of what - the Muktanir Liniment will do. It Is invaluable In all cases ol wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins etc., cither upon man or beast. , Beware of counterfeits. . Noucisirenuiueunh wrapped In fine steet plate engraving?, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private stamp of DEMAS BARNES A CO.. New York. r f SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggist. , " All who value a beautiful head of hair, and its f reservation from premature - baldness and turn -' ng gray, will not fall to use Lyons celebrated Kathalron. It makes the hair soft and glossy, eradicates dandrulT, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty.. It Is sold everywhere. , E. THO MAS XY ON, ' Chemist, New York. - SARATOGA 8PR1NG WATER, sold by all Drufclsta., WirArUm IT f A young lady returnlug to her country home after a sojourn of a few mouths in New York, was hardly recognized by her friend. In place of a rustic, flushed face, eho had a solf ruby complexion ol almost marblo softuws : and ihcm Hpij ihe'iiieaianTiiagt, I " ' , ' wiLuoui n. . Any ladv I hTTnThuTH.'"" T".mucl drnirrrtAt frvr nntv V) rrnifi -7 nT.V.- w "rf- "S"oia by all NlHlTnnt ODDIVn ttr i TTn 4. . kJ13"7?,. a IwTABue Ham Colokiso ha Tear. ' It att nrwn f t.a . i . a ' x,T ct. Zz MM1V, """v uuuis ai.iiie roots of the hair, and changes It to IU original color by deirrces.- All instantn-s . -1 . ' IL00. SAJ Sold brall dealPr SARATOGA SPRING WATFit .. .... Druggists. . t , " vvrsu UJ Uii Ltos's Exthjict or Pi for Indigestion Nause HeartbuTaT Sick IlcaS. ache, Qiolcra Morbus, where a waniin" nial stimulant U reiulred It r,,r.,i n' ble article for culinarr nnmr . . where at 0 cents per bottle - " Drtri?0A WATTIL .old by all .1 1
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1866, edition 1
2
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