Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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-,, . ' ' I'- .. v -. t ; . ) , ' ' ,.; y. - t ... j T-MBBBi'ii 'i' iaaKgg -' 3jwigJL--' i "i i jac i ,t-i -;v p. Nt w aud Uruud L'pocb in JledicioeS ' Dk. MAoaiEf. ! the founder f new Medio ' Sttetu! TtieqnautitAilaiis, wboe rut inunw ' ! ' de enfeeble tiie ttuache aud praljze tb ' twwflls, tuiut give precedence to t be man wbo restore bvalth aud apetite. with from one t twool tij extraordiuarj Pitt and can th niot rirulwnt ore with a Imx or ao of hia wondertu) - and alt toealiug Salve. Thcae two rreat apeclfl ' of tb Ittor are fuat inpcrsedin ail the aten t yped uustruni of the daj. Extraof ditmrjrcpn a ' v hy itagjdera and Salve have pened U.t reaol the publictotbe luefllriettcj of the (ao called) reraedica ot oibera, and , upon wbichpeo - t pSe bavo o lotut Uindljr dejended. Maffffiel Vll are but of the cla tbatf are swallowed b ? the dozen, and of which every box full taken cre ate n absolute necessity lor another. One or two of Masiie PH1 aufllcea to place the bow el jn perfect trder, tone the atomacb, creaU an '- apjetite, and render the spirits light and buoy jantl There i noripinir, and no reaction In tb form o constipation. If the liver i affected, ita fiiiiction are restored; aud il the nervous ajstem ' i feeble, it ia ; mvlgorated. Thi laat qaalit makes the mtdicinc very deair&blefor the wan ta of delicate fciuaJca. Ulcerous and eruptive dia ; vazi are liter 4.11V extinguished- by the disenfect ani pow-r ol 5lafier Salve. In fact. It ia bvre auhounceti that MafrgiePaOllillion, Dyspeptic aud Diarrhoea Pills cure where itloiiitr tail. While tor Burn, Scalds, Chil - blnitii. Cut and all abraiona of the akin 9Iar . giel Salve U infallible. Sold by J. Maooiel1 'Zl line Street, New "York, and all Druggists, ai IJ cent oer box. fcept 14 i 2U3-'lv A CARD TO INYALlJis. A Ckrgyiuan, while rcaiding In South Ameri ch aa a uiiealouary, diacorered a aafe , aud aitnpi. . remedy for the Cure of N ervoua VVeakneaa, ari. Decay, Diaeasea of the Urinary and Scmical O fifatns, and the whole train ol disorders broub on by; b 'Ueful and viciou habita. Great num ber have been already cured by this nobl remedy. Prompted by a dealre to benjflt tbt atHicted and unfortunate, I will tend the recipt tor preparing aud uainthls meuiclno, in a aealeV envelope, to any one who uoeds It. 'Free ij Charge, , Fkao Inclose a post-paid envelope, addretse to youraalf. Addreaa, i JOEl'II T. IN MAN, , . STATlbJi D, BlBLt HOUSE, ' New York City, dec 9 365-ly W . II . L1PPITT, DRUG G 1ST A X D CUE JTI'S T . Always on hand full and select supply cf PUKE MEDICINES, CHEMIUALS, 1 : DYE STUFFS, PEKKUMEKT, SOAPS, mtUSllEf FANCY ARTICLE?, etc., etc. ;. Prescriptions accurately and neatly com ponded. No. 65 Market street. ( P. S. 8tore open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Peraoua wishing prescriptions compounded ai night wjll pleau call at my residence on Second -Street, between Dock aud Orange. Octl , . " ' . 324-tf Ttl PLANTERS AND FAKJIKRS. Thb, LoDI MaNLFaCTCKINO Comfikt, ( Stab Iiabed )iuee 1640), having i he ex lu-ive contro ol aU the i.lsflu oil o( .New York Cit, offer foi Sale, exciwsivefyjW tJaeh, n new articto of : Double Reflued Poudrette. Warranted free; from Impurity and rubbish, wbicli tb y will aell lor Twenty Five Dollar pei Ton, delivered on b ard oi veel in New Yon c:ty. "This artie'e, which is pulverized aa line hi flour, has no equal for Corn, Cotton, and Tobac co, audi equal to No. 1 Peruvian Guauj in the proportion of two lb, for one of Guauo, and bei ..ter than the best brand of Super-Phosphates, pound for pound. ' ' ' vThi i just the thimj for those who will pay Cash for a good article at a low price. We havv a coarser article at Twenty Dollars per Ton. Sample sent b mail, free, on receipt of 3- ceiit stamp. Bend lor pamphlet, and be convinced. jAddres the Lodi Manufacturing Company,"' '' ; (K$ CourUaudt Street, New York. V Rocky Mocnt, Eooscombe Co., N. C. ' ir. r r.. ... . . Sirt our ex drette Crop, we would beg leave to say that the present . scaon has been one quite unfavorable to the ac tion of all -fertilizers. Several kiuis of Manures were used by us, with the exception of your Fbu ' drette with little or no effect to the crop. Where : the Ptntdrett was applied it gave us near half a bale, - more per acre, and caused the Cotton, to open much 'pearlier, ; aud we would therefore re.'ommend the - sain as a concentrated manure for the growth ol :. Cotton, as well a improvement to the Koil. Yours very respectfully, II EN It Y P. '.iTuLTS & BRO. Vrtw lath ish? J c 'I jan 1 393-6 w UATCIIELOR'f 1IAIR DYE. -'. ' . Tiiir8i)leudid Uair Dye i the bctt lu the world The only true and perfurt Dye-flarralees, h'elia-. in reply to your inquiry or the results on perleuce In the use of your improved Pou- , purchased of you for this year's Cotton . utie, in&tanianeous. xxo disappointment. Mori ' dlculou tints. Natural Black or brown. Reiue X idica the ill effects o bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soit and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AH others are v mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold s by Druu'irists and - Perfumer. Factory 81 V 11 irelay street,? New York. : f" Bkwakb or Counterfeit. '.'..P dee 2J . 370-ly THE DULY DISPATCH. f;V FILMING TON, N..C, FE.mUAKY 7, im. " "T"' "' '-"- ' ' : v , r' The publications in the newspapers in re ' V gard to a plan ol settlement under the pro visions ilf which the breach between the President anil the Radicals is to be healed, . anl the States of the South to be restored' to I i : their rights in thj Federal ."'IJ.iio , h is at tracte! ttiu attention of out people fr soui ; d y past, and induce 1 4 degree .'of - cheer )'!.fd!ness" which iiasj we fearjyet to be , pointed.1 ' ; ; 1 i ne euoris tu uovernor unit ani juue V Sit &HREY in beliulf of s ich u moycinent have been constantly referred to recently in the , the public print-; but'no definite ftateuient ;4 has been inale as to tlie terms -upon which this settlement is tobe based; i ; We learn front a genttemn of intelligence .who had a conversation, with a member of . Congress elect from this State, that the terms which had been. agreed upon were. that the rw.j'5uffr:ige qu tlitication throughout the conn- :: - try shall be m ide so as to Apply to all clas . sea whether white or black aliker with the .proviso that no one shall h reafter be ad- v liiitted to 'the privilege of the ballot lo who is not an ownei of 5350, and who cannot d : -i xt . ht- i quaiia-ation ana ine jiusacnuietts inteiu gence qualification to be combined and made, i applicable to all the States Upon the adop ; Hon of this arntngement ': by -'Vie; Southern lr States reprcsentatires are, to be arAmittedr Xo Congress; Sucli U tbe jiDderetanding'which r -we .have of this compromise f tnWaro from SwVcb so much has been hoped both North end South. V Grintfris that the Radicals will stand ttf heir bargain and admit the '. Southern rep edentatives upon the aloptioo of this ar angement, granting that the Southern States an yield the concession asked at their anls with honor, and that such a coarse vou!d be expedient, still to our mind there ,A suggested an obstacle which is insur nouutalJe. The test oath is still iwt the federal statute book. The Southern people vho hare anv character or intelligence, or J : rentilitywill ' bcl disfranchised in effect. Tliough privileged to vote they will not be elligible to office under the Federal govern--nenanJ will I c forced to look for repre sentatives among the abhorred class of so called Southern loyalists. ' . Now we do hot think anything is to be gained by the adrqission of representatives from the South to seats in the Federal Con gress, so long as this proscriptive test oath continues in existence. Wc shall oppose :very movement which proposes to sacrifice fhis right of free and unqualified representa tion which belongs as well to this section as o the North. But we have no idea that the Radicals vould stand to the rack even if the South vere to make the concession proposed, for hey have proven themselves to be so recre int to every emotion of honor, and senti ' nent of justice, as not to be worthy of trust. Xor do We think that this measures of negro uffrage, however much restrained, is a thing o grant precipitately; we do .not' see what :vil which is now imposed is to be escaped h rough this agency, and as nothing is to be nade by it, we advise gieat hesitancy before plunging into the unknown depths. It the South will but rest patiently, Time vill'yet solve the problem for us; the master ly inactivity which should characterize our iction will do more for our relief than com ircmises, or concessions. Air we have to do s to stand fast by our principles, and refuse o barter our honor. If we, will do this we aye no fears but that the Future will vindi ate the wislom of such a policy. By firmness and manliness we can conquer ill that we desire; while by bargaining for etter things we may lose what little we now njov. Our advice is, "Dont give up the ship." Since hfceabovc has been written we have -en, and in this issue publish,, the - pro gramme adopted by the self-constituted Southern representatives in Washington jity. Lewis Haines and Nathaniel Roy jen, Esqs, were of the party from this state. The section of the amendment proposed vhichtrikes at the doctrines ot Jefferson md -jMadison, and all the great Democrats of he country, as announced in the famous Vir ;inia and Kentucky resolutions, makes it so Objectionable as to preclude us from the possibility of a support of the measure un ion any circumstances. War cannot and iiught not to settle great principles. Might loes not make right, though it may prevent its assertion ; and we shall oppose to our ut most any attempt to loist upon the consti tution any such unworthy amendment, de structive of its entire spirit and caleulated to centralize and monarcnize the country. If we are to have an Empire let there be an Emperor.- Tiie Difficulty. The following extract from the Report of the Commissioner of Im migration for the State of Virginia, shows that one of the difficulties iu the way of iin- migrationto the Southern States, is the indis position of the -land holders to sell larld in small tracts at reasonable prices : "About the last of June, 18GG, the Presi dent of, the American Emigrant Aid and Homestead Company of New i ork opened a correspondence with the Virginia Board, tendering the co-operatipn of that Company in directing immigration to. Virginia. We were notified that early in September one of the company's steamers from Copenhagen, with 700 emigrants as a select class - were expected to arrive at New York, and that they-would be sent to Virginia it lands could bo purchased for them in 50 and 100 acre farms. A gentleman of high character con nected with the company came to Richmond tnd atter conference with the Board, endeav ored to purchase-lands for settling those em igrants; but owing to the high price deman ded, failed to make the purchase, and there being no time for delay the opportunity was lost. I have since been credibly informed that this company of emigrants brought on more than $280,000 in gold. It is quite certain, I think," that extensive sales of land may be effected to the mutual a I vantage of the proprietor, the emigrant and the State, it some effective plan ot ope rations were adopted. . The Southern coastwise trade has been greatly affcctetl by the ice embargo during the' mojathv The trade by water with Rich uvrnd has been entirely suspended by the ice in Jaiues liiver, and that with Norfolk greatly interfereil with by the same thing m the Patapaco River and Chesapeake Bay. The receipt uf cotton were 3,014 bales of which 1,034 bales came from Savannah, 876 from Norfolk, 737. from Charleston, 232 irony New Or.eans, 63 trom Wilmington, N. C, and 29 from iSaatville, Va. OfriCe, 70 tierces were "received from Charleston and 4S tierces from Savannah. The receipts of naval stores were 2U barrels turpentine; 234 barrels ros in and 243 barrels tar from Wilmington, N. O.f and 23 barrels pilch anl .10 barrels rosin fnJin Nortolk. From .New Orleans 499 bar rels molasses, and 31 hogsheads and 5 bar rels sugar were received, and from' Charles ton 190 barrels sugar. Baltimore Sun. Direct Trade. We have regarded the "proposition to inaugurate direct trade with Euroje; from Wilmington, Morehead City and Norfolk, with great interest. And we observe that those who have undertaken it ,i m iiiMiiiujiwu oun uuuuik, nave lue irue meet with deserved success. " Our cotton. naval stores, best lumter, staves for wine casks, &c and our tobacco and medical, plants, and perhaps dried fruit, may be ship ped directly and with advantage. To make it profitable and certain, our merchants must become importers. We hope to see the whole scheme inaugurated on a firm basis. ifoZ. Sentineiy ; - - -: v -,, , Cucumbers raised in Senator Feasen den's garden cost him twenty-five cents a piece. From the Raleigh SentlneL - The Plan of Adjustment. ' We intimated on ydterdaj, that, in a day or two, the plan, which rumor had for serer- al days affirmed was leing concocted in Washington, would.no. doubt be giren to the public.: -r1.. I :': '- ; r ; J We hare been furnished with a manuscript copy of the proposed plan of settlement, by Hon. Lewis I lanes, of Salisbury, who, as a party in the conference, on his own respon- r i !i r i-i : . ! slbility. furnishes it for publication thus ear !.:.. - . . ly, oeneving inai no scaeme involving sucu important consequences, should be kept from an interested public. , j We have gathered from various sources, a partial history of this scheme. s Gov, Orr, of South Carolina, Ex-Gov. Parsons, of Alaba ma; Ex-Gor. Marvin, ot Florida, Hon. Nat. Boyden, and Hon. Lewis Hanes, of North Carolina, and Judge J. T Jones, of Arkan sas, being in Washington city on other busi ness, after frequent conversations with mem bers of Congress and others, both Democrats and Republicans, conservative and radical, felt that the exigencies of the country de manded the earnest efforts of every true friend of the South and of the Union. They accordingly determined upon a conference, each acting upon bis own personal responsi bility, and disclaiming all right to act in a representative capacity. Several conferen ces were held, and the following programme was agreed upon as the only one they could devise promising to effect the desired end : PROPOSED AMEXDMEJJT TO THE COKSTITU 1 TI0K OF THE CKITED STATES. Article 14. Section II The Union under the Constitution is, and shall lm perpetual. No State shall pass any law or ordinance to secede or withdraw from the Union, and any such law orordidance shall be null and void. Section 2. The.public debt of the United States, authorized by law shall ever be held sacred and inviolate. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or or obligation incurred in aid of in surrection or rebellion against the .Govern ment' or authority of the United States. i Section 3. All persons born or natural ized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction' thereof, are citizens of the tJnited States and of the States in which they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shaH abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any per son of lite, liberty or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection ot the laws. , Section 4. Representatives shall be ap portioned among the several States accord ing Xo their respective' numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. Rut when any State shall, on account of race or color, or previous condition of servitude, exclude from voting at any election tor the choice of elec tors for President and Vice President of the United States, representatives in Congress, members .of the Legislature or other officers elective by the people, any of the male in habitant) of such State, being twenty-one years ot age and citizens of the United States, then the entire class of persons so excluded from the elective franchise, shall not be counted in the bais of representation. No State shall require as a property qualification for voters more than two hundred and fifty dollars worth of taxable property, nor as an educational qualification, more educa tion than enough to enable the voters to read the Constitution of the United States in the English language and write - legibly his own name. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE CON8TITU ' TION. Article. Every male citizen who hasresid ed in this State for one year and in the coun ty in which he offers to vote six months, im mediately preceding the day of election, and who can read the Constitution of the United States in the English language and c;in write his name, or who may be the owner ot two hundred and fifty dollars worth of taxable property, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions for Governor of the State, members of the Legislature and all other officers elective by the people of the State : Provided, That no person by reason of this article, shall be excluded from voting, who has heretofore exercised the elective franchise under the Constitution and laws of this State, or who, at the time of the adoption of this ' amend ment may be entitled to vote under said Constitution and laws. Seizure of a Steamship, with Cankon and Small Arms. The New York Express of Saturday says : s The steamship R. R..-Cuyler, which has been preparing in this harbor for some time past ostensibly for the service of the govern ment ot the United States of Columbia, and which was sold a few days ago, it f as said to General Salgar, : he representative of Col umbia, was seized this afternoon by Survey or Wakeman, under the direction of Collec tor Smythe. The charge against theR. R. Cuyler is that she has been armed and fitted out for the Chilian or Peruvian service against the government of Sptin, in viola tion of the neutrality laws of the United States. She bad on board an armament consisting ot four nine-inch oroadside can non said to be Dahlrcns.) two pivot rides, (Parrott guns,) and a large quantity of am munition and small arras. There were, be sides, several great packages containing sections of boats, which were, it Was sup posed by the officers of the government, to be used for torpedo Inmts. A party of ex reb els, numbering probably sixty, it is said, were also on board. The Cuyler was for merly a merchant ship, running to a South ern port. She was for ' some time in tbe employ of tbe government as a gunboat, and at the conclusion of the war was sold out of the navy, and purchased ostensibly ior the Columbian Government Cotton The large quantity of cotton which accumulated upon our wharves dur ing the suspension of navigatiqn at the Forth, has been shipped off within the last few days. Over ten thousand bales have been sent forward since the first of January, and about-2,500 bales are waiting the arrival of the steamer Peruvian, for shipment to Liv erpool. The Peruvian will be here from Philadelphia as soon as it is possible for her to get out of the Delaware, which at last accounts was blocked with heavy gorges of ice near the Pea Patch. Norfolk Journal. -New York Lottery' "Enterprises." -The New York Post announces that all per sons who may buy tickets in the various gift enterprises or lotteries now advertised to take place in that city in a short time, are likely to lose their money, on account of the fact that the authorities are taking steps to stop these enterprises, and as they are clear ly in violation of the law, the officers will no doubt be successful . It the lotteries are stopped, of course persons who have bought tickets will never be able to recover 8 their investments. ' , v-. - The band of tbe Stonewalf Brigade," of Virginia, is to he reorganized. UISCELLINEOUS. H ' THE IADIE AUCTION SALE -at . . . . EXCHANGE CORNER WJLL BE C .STINTED ON, TnCRbAV : 7IIiJ Instant. ; - - - : AT j l O'clock, A- 31. & 3 O'Cloclc. P. 31. WE HOPE TO CLOSE OUT ALL tlx GOODS remalaing on band on ThurtJay s and Fri- nay, tu uiu oui iu?is. i .,, ,v. Auctioiu-erti. M : ! . - 410-ts feb 1 PERDYIAN GUMOjSUBSTITtTE ! ! BAUGrH'S RA W BOX E SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. MANUFACTURED UNDER THE FORMULA originated in 1S54 an l patented ry BAUGH SOIViS, SOLE PBOPXIETOKS, DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, Philadelphia, U. S. A. This old establUbel MANURE Uroauufui-turfd from Boue that Lave not be-on burned or t-:i.n-ed, and it contains all tbeir original orfrsinlc n.at ter. It is active in its operatiou,aud is a lYnHizcr ot preat durability. It does not exbuuft lac eoil like Peruvian Guano, but on tbe contrary perma nently Improves it. Previous to 1801 it vias intrudnotd into the Southern States to considerable extent, and aiin in lbt5, where it has been used with remarkable success upon Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, aud all Crops, A trial will convince any planter of it merits. Pamphlet containing well-known Southcri. evi dence furnished upon application to NewVork cr Philadelphia offices. Tettimonlalo.of mf?ct reliable character cac t obtained front well known-Planfrs in N. C. jgy"Sold by Dealers in all I lie prhuipal citie and towns throughout the United States anil Baugh i& Sons, Sole Manufacturers Office, No. 2 South Delaware Avenue. PHILADELPHIA. 1 B AUG II B KO THE IIS & CO. GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTtf, 181 PEARL STREET, NEW Yt RK WORTH & OAMEL, Agents. WILMINGTON, N. C. jan 20 400 2:n Sundries. BBLS. CITY MESS PORK, 12 100 BBLS. 8UPEP. and FAMILY FLOUR. N. C. MOUNTAIN BUTTER and BUCK - WHEAT RIO and XAGUYRA COFFEE, "C" aud EXTRA 4'C, SUGARS, MACKEREL in 'K ITS and BBLS., CIIEESE, CANDLES, SODA, &c, ; For Sale by WILLIAMS fc MURCIIISON. Jau 30 , 40S-1W. Wliami's liinv Bone FIios p 1 1 ate, EQUAL TO THE BEST STANDARD PIIOS phates, 6end for Circulars, for eale on most accommodating terms quality guaranteed. We have in our )Oasesion testimonials that will sat isfy Planters as to its value. WORTH fc DANIEL, A irentP. jan 20 j ; .40O-:2m STORES FOR SSXT AND Fixtur e s For Sale. BEING DESIROUS OF CONDENSING OUR STOCK into one store, we will rent fur the balance of the year our 6torcs on Front and Mar ket streets, next to Exchange Corner. For particulars, apply to KAIINWEILEK BKO. jan 23 402-1 m 12o Bbbs PORK New city Mesti IU1ml, and Prim Mess. For sale at WILLAKDS, : 80 t 31 North Water Btreet. jan 18 39S-lm Cheese. 250 X A BOXES STATE AND DAIRY CHEES. For tale at WILLAKD'S, 30 & 31 North "Water street. 393 1 m jan 18 Guano. Q TONS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, NOW landing, and for gale low, at WILLARDS, 30 & 31 North Water street. - jan 18; G'JS-lm Kerosene Oil. BBLS. BLST QUALITY KEROSENE OIL. 25 For sale at ' j ' WILLARD'ri, 30 & 31 North Water street, jan 18 39?-lui Cotton Ya,in. CA BALES ASSORTED YARN. For tale at , WILLARD'S, 30&S1 North Water trtfc1 jan 18 The Policies of the Old Dart ford . Fii c Insurance Conipan j ARE AS r-OOD AS EVER. Call on the ' .1 ' E. Y. GEORGE, forth Water Street. 1 3i;i i K!t 12 Bacon. I LBS. WESTERN BACON. w"f 10,000 For sale at WILLARDS, 80 & 31 North Water street. jan 81 LA ITU L.A UD Oil,. TUBS LARD, -' : . ZO BARRELS LAKD, i f 5 " LARD OIL ; ... . , Just in store and for sale by ' fll.;,;.;;: : dkrosset&co. TWO GOOD '' f '1 I f . ' CTJOTmp.B0b3l' ! DESKS, tad ee'veral otier articles of Oflce fxlrnlttirc. ' i Apply to .'- 4 . . A. E. BALL, ftb 5 . 412-6t -MISCELLANEOUS. ? -1 VALUABLE. PROPERTY FOR SALE ! rpUE UNDERSIGNED offer at private ulc, the , A. - mJiowing valuable real estate, situaiea in me towaof Morehead, N. C. : 1 Tlirvc lot of land, f ltaatcd In Morcbead City, ling numbered "6, 7 aud 8, of block 80, aud further fSUcribcd as follows: Being at tbe corner of fcaid !lock, which Is th corner of Bridgt aud Sixth street, measuring one hundred and fifty feet bj one hundred feet. a Alro a ,1 factory wood frame building, forty Lit square, double piazza front atd rear, con taining Parlor and Dining room, connected by foldiDg door?, nine sleeping rooina, bidc four rooms in tbe attic, all plastered. Connected with the. house is a kitchen 14x24, containing cook room, wash room and store room. In the rear crkltchen5 another building 14x34, used as vrol boue. with two large water cloetn. The buihlkics will be sold with or without the land. Kor articular, address ALLEN SUTDAM, Beaufort, N. C. jau 30 405-tf A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH -v IN IvlEIDIOHSTEl PILLS v SALyE. THESE wonderful medicines are now o la mtHarto the people that but. little ecdone ment of their value as a physic need be made. The PiiU of Dr. Maggiel contain no miueral. . Tiny d Mint gripe, and they do not enfeeble the; system by extreme purging. Th; are uulverwal in creating ' A VIGOROUS APPETITE 1 And correspondingly strengthen the digestion. Thy time the. liver, clear the head, and steady the nerves. To thoee who are not familiar with. the us?e of DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS as an anti-billious remedy, the following extracts .from various letters will be, it is hoped, of suffi cient importance to justify the quoting of them here: ' " WHAT THE PATIENTS SAT Or DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE "The best Pills for headache I ever had," , " Mv liver works like an engine thanks to your Pills." "I am pleased to say to you, Dr. Maggiel, that I would not bo without a box of your rills lor cunug mo ol morning nausea for the world." 1 i , . " Vou will find enclosed one dollar. Your Pills are only 25 cents, but I consider them worth to m- one dollar." ' ' Duak Doctor My tongue liad a fur on! it every uioruiug like the buck of a eat. Your Pills took it away." " 1 took half a pill and crushed it to powder, and gae it in jelly to my little bnbe for chole ra morbu-. The dear little pet was well in three hours niter." 'I tupposeit Ia hardly worth while to tell you my burned loot has got well from the use ol your Salve. Enclosed tind 25 ctuts for another box to keep in the house." " Send me another box of Salve." 44 Enclosed tiud 75 cents lor two boxes of your Maifgieret Pills and onu of Salve." The most gcutle yet searching medicine I erer swallowed." MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE . Arc almost universal in their eiTects, and a cure can be almost always guaranteed. FOR BILLIOUS DISEASES Nothing can be more productive of cure thnn these Pillc Their almost uiagic influence is lelt at once; and the usual concomitant of this most distressing dieeupu are removed. These reme dies are, made trom the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. "They will not harm the most delicate female, and can be given with good tiled iu prescribed (Ioscb to the youngest babe. YOB. CUTANEOUS DISORDERS Atiu all eruptions of the skin the SALVE i most invaluable. It docs not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searchlug ellects to the very root of the evil. DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS 1 TJLUIABLT CUKE THE Asthma, ' Bowell Complaints, Coughs, . Colds, " s , Chct Diseases, Costiyeneb, Dvepcpteiu, Diarrhoea, Dropoy, Debility, : r -Fever aud Ajue, Skin D'ieeages FOIAOWli:0 lI8JCAfE8 Headache,' Indigestion, Influenza, Icflamatioa, Inward Weakueb, Liver Complaint, Lowness ol Spirits, Ringworm, Rlrcuniaticin, Salt liheum, Scalds, Each box confaiiis 12 Pills, ONE TILh IS A DOS. ? Notice. None genuine without the en graved trade mark around each pot or box, feigned, by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York, to coun serleit which ia lelony. j Sold by all respectable Dealers In medi cines throughout the United States and Canada i t 25 cents kt box or pot. seit 14 292-17 LEA & PERKINS CELEBRATED I WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. V K Q NOUSCID DI CONNOISSEURS . iXO HE TIIE EXTRACT wm uf & letter from m. Gentleman at Madras, to his Brother at l' Only Good. Savee"mL May, 1851: 44 Tell LEA Vfe PERKINS thAt their SAUCE is highly esteemed inlndia, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable as I MSB I I and uoDlieuhle to rwxw i - K very V ;i r i ; t -or DISH. Jwell as the most that is matte." The success ol thi moist delicious and uurlr aled condiment having caused many unprinci pled dealers to apply the name to ifpiiriou Com pounds, the Public is respectfully and earnestly - re quested to tote that the name of Lka fc Pbk UI.NS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOP PER and BOTTLE, - x Manufactured by '' . LEA A PERBIN8, . Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SON8, New York, Agents, oct m S33.1y TIIE SOLINE OIL COMPANY, MXSCFACTCTirBS OF TH so li he Bunrnnc oil. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. So moke,T Ko Smell Non-Explosive. j OFFICE, NO; W BROADWAY, rpms SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTT 1 FUL light, (equal4 Gas in brilliancy; is is much cheaper; perfectly safe, at it Is Ron Explosive; and is far superior to any other Oil or Burning fluid ever offereoTto the public The Company will also Turnlsh the Trade, at mar.uUcturers prices, all kinds of Patent Safety Lamps,' Lanterns, Chandeliers, etc., sdmlrably adauted for Hotels, Churches, Private residences. Stores, Warehouses, Offices, 8 teamboats, BaU Roads, and for Plantation use. In fact, they are better lor any purpose whatever, for which a lighi is used, than any other htmp invented, and re sold at a price that, comes within the rftach of everyone. M - Contrscts taken for lighting Towns and Vil-lage.ft.-4?-.J"-'.f t - . For farther particulars, terms, etc., address the company, ox ?. - - - JSO. 8. BANKS, , : . ' C3 Broadway, Unr Tcrlc : - Z3 Jaa4 MEDICINAL.; t S. T. I8CO X. Pirvon of sedcntiiry liablU troubled trith w i hU i ues lassitude, palpitation ol the heart, Ji k ; appetite, distress alter eating, torpid liver, coi : ptipation, Ac., deserve to suficr If they will . try th celebrated PLANTATION IMTT'KUJ? which are now recommended by thcblglit-t med ical authorities, and warranted to produce uu im mediate bvneticial e fleet. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must lupersvde all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant I required. . , They purify, strengthen and iniorate. They mate a healthy apixrtlte. They are u antidote to dutngc of w atcr and dlt. They overrtine effect or dieslpatlon and Utc hours. Thry strengthen the t)ittu and vullveu the mind. , They purify thti breath and acidity ot the stomach. They cure Dyicisl and Contipatiou. They cure Dlarrlnra and Cholera Moi bu. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous llenj. ache. . ' v ; They tuake the wmk strong the languid In;, liaut, aud are exhausted nature's great ntoiir. They are com posrd of the celebrated Cliaja hark, winter green, sassafras, roots and herb.-, ) preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. Ft r particulars, see circulars and testimonial around each bottle. fc Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle. See that It bus our private U. S. Stamp unmuiila ted over the cork, with plantation scene, uud our .Lo.tnu vn .. ..l.t.. .14.. t . that our bottle is not refilled with tpurioua aud deleterious stuff. Any pervou orcteudlnc to m-i: PLANTATION BITTERS by the Gallon r In Bulk, U n Impostor. Any erson Imitating Uii bottle, or sellinr any other material theicin. whether called Plantation Bitters or ut is criminal under the U. 8. Law, aud will !c t() prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties rc-fllliug our bottles, Ac; who will succeed In getting themselves- Into c!om quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladles, clergymen, xncrchaut, Ac. is Incredible. The simple trial of a bottle in tu evidence we present of their worth and sujh iU.t My. They are sold by all resectable druiriM., grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, itcntulM),,:,! and country store. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. . ' ' Awua dk Magnolia. The prettied thing, "sweetest thing, and the niot of It for tin Kf money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration ; soltens and adds delicacy to the skin; is a drILl.t. lul perfume; allays headache and lnlluniaiioti, and is a necessary companion in thu sick room, in the nursery and upon the toilet sideboMrd. j can be obtained everywhere) at one dollar t cr bottle. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, (.old l. l DruggUts. 8. T. 1SG0. X. The amount of Plaututt-n bittern sold iu one year U something tui.tlmc. They would All Broadwnr hIx feet high, from ttic Park to Fourth street. Drake's msnufMctory U one of the institutions of NrW York. It I aid that Drake painted all the rocks in the KuMrrn States with his rahallstic M8. T. 1800. X," and then got the old granny legislators to pitee la" "preventing distiguri'ng the face of nutur" which gives him a monopoly. Wc do not kn- -a now uus is, duv we cm kuow vue x lanxniion r.; tcrs sell as no other article ever did. Th ..m used by all classes of the community, vud death on Dyspepsia certain. They are lini-ur. atlng when languid and-weak, and a great p- C5AKA.1AJUA HrlUWU, VA1J!.K. sold b :tJ! Druggists. . in lining iue iceiiie irom me nre pini : ci myself very severely one hand almott t 1 or.-i . The torture was unbearable. I The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved tin r almost immediately. It healed rapidly, and l ft, very little scar. CHARLES KOaTKK, 4'20 Broad Street, Philadelphia."-. This is merely a sample of what tlie Mutnt. Liniment will do. . It Is invaluable in all cant f wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, fjir. etc., either upon man or beast. . " Beware of counterfeits. Noneisgcn'uiuc unufi wraptHJd in fine steel plate engraving, bVarinir the signature of O.-W. Westbrook, ChemUt, an J. the private stamp of DEM AS BARNES CO..I New York. SARATOGA 8PRINQ WATER, sold by all Druggists. All who value a beautiful bad of hair ml i' fireservatfon Irom premature baldni and u.;u nC pray, will not tall to jsc Lyon ttlebriu Katbalron. It make; the hair soil and -gloMj. eradicates dandruff, and causes .he hair to gr with luxuriant beauty. It in sold every ht-n . ; IXIOMASXYON, , Chemist, New York. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold l v si Druggists. A t A. 1 a M a ' (11 What Dm It ? A youug i-ay returning rt u'. ' country home after a sojourn of a few w ;iitl. New York, was hardly recognized by her i'u Io place of a rustic, nu bed face, she had a ruby complexion ol almost marble softni' ; "' instead of she really appeared but 17. M' told them plaiuly she used Jlsgan's MMgnoI:a Balui, and would not be without it. Any lndr can improve her personal ipearancc very niutL by using this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for only 50 cents. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold bv nil Druggists. i riEIKSTXKKT'S JjriaciTABLE lUltt CoLOKl0 1 been steadily flowing in favor for over twenty ysars. It sets upon tbe sbsorbents at the root. ( the hair, and changes it to its original eolor M degrees. All instantaneous dyes dcadvu and hi jure the hair. Ilclmstreet's is not a tly?, iut I certain tn its results, promotes its growth, aud a beautiful Hair Dressing. Price SO cent and 11.00. ' 8old by all dealersr , I SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by Druggists. - ail " Ltoxs Extkact or Pfkb Jamaica Giol. for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Siek neau ache. Cholera Morbus Ac, where a warming, nlal stimulant is required. IU careful prtlra tlon and entire pnrity make it a cheap and nib ble article for cul inary purposes Sold eterj whereat W cents per bottle. " SARATOGA. SPRING WATFR, sold b " Druggist.' ' ; .t April 16-lC4-eod- ly
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1
2
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