Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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to ler k. son. the lit hey iefciv 8t. io f that hCar- jy.the ispor- Xc. 1 of 'ti otlier - - ami otion. Is not posi- uss. (of the Vu. xof , ' BS Cli'rcli). Ine.(TH : AB1.T the lH"it eralLW ",-orll . .) cv7 v recon's llianw . t. ' .: ! M ;Tlili f one nd lM ae Pst rl .ci-iodit; .od.r i 'crs tt .11 If' ;s a!', or m for), ie its. ' "I WILMINGTON POST. ...riRf.r IM ADVAKCK terms or suiwcainiua in f - M.m Tri-Weekly one year. T i.,.850 ...... i.v.t 00 : isix months;.." '": one month. .' 1 RATES OF ADVERTISING: AvsrtikmenU will be Inserted at $100 t..arttnn and 50 cents tor per each qnare ior uik iu"w ; j ,. . -- ; , aTcSs br fiohd minion type, constitute a square. . THE WIIiMIXGTOS V 13 PUBLISHED EVERT MONUAI subscription : .$2 00 One y Adv ear.,..... ( Advertisements H per square.' 31 Bit C H AN T " TAIfcOBU 0- LOTHES CUT AND MADE IN THEX1T et8tyles and of the best Material; r ; . Yorth ! East Cor. 'Market Si Second Sts., . i ; WILMINGTON, N. C. j. DAHIEL A. SMITH. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Dining Boom, tnamuer f and Office Furniture I Mattrasses, Feathers, Window - Shades, Wall Paper, - &c.j ; als6 Sash, Blinds and Doors., 50UTH FRONT St.. i Wilmington; N. C oct2f . HIP CHANDLER. A ND D EA LER , IK SHIP STORESijOROCERIESr HARD- ware, Paints Oils? floats. Oars, &c. No's 2 Water,, and 3, 4. & o dock street, WILMINGTON, N. C oct iy GEO. Z. FRENCH, No.' 10. South Front Street, Wilmiristonj IV. O., ;,. -T'-;-'t Vt;;w-0 :! WHOLESALE DEALER IN " : Groceries, t ProFisions. Wines, Liquors. tiars." v r Wood. Will o w and ' Com- moil urocKery; w are. . Z4T Cotton and Naval Stores ! Bought or on Consignment; 1 ' ueceivea oct 6 L. B. DOLLKEB,, O. POTTER, i i. CAMBBDEN OOLLUER POTTER & CO i Commission Merchants, Liberal cash adrancea oo 'coasiffnnienU of Na val Stores, Cotton and otaerjSouthern produce, f sept. 24 South Side Princess; near Water St, WILMINGTON, X. C. KEEP3 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply. or:v,v- ..r::.Ht4 Corn, Steal, Homony, Flonr, Oats, Peas Rye, Rran, Ilay &c.-c. aa20 I VICK, MECWE & CO., Q.ROCERS, j , FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : Corner Chesnnt and Water streets, 1 Wilmington; K C. au5 tf, ! Oj C HlTCHl I O. ESTB8,'1 s M. T. HATCH. - INevOTprk. Wilmington, Nr U.' New York. nATCH, ESTES & CO., : j ' ' GENERAL ' ' ' Commission Jlerchants, 0. 133 FRONT STREET.tCOKNEROF PINEt I, NEW YORK. fl CONSIGNMENTS OP COTTON . & NAVAI ! Lstores solicited, i Usual advances made an 4 T i orders promptly executed, T ; - i Ang 5th, 1867. i ' t , A HART JNO. C. BAILEY. WIMUNGTON. AND COPPER1 WORKS! ION MACHINE HOJf; i L80 Manufacturers of TURPENTINE- ... '. rt . J , of TDIi WORK JL! o LiLLtJ, and COFFER in all its ranches'. ront Street, below Market f Street, Wilmington, N; c. 1" W I1ART & BAILEY. ietors. sept 25 . T. PBTTtWAT. K BOaKRfllb&Ut i .?- POTTEW1Y & M00RE' 2NEIUL COMMISSION MERCHANTS; -; NORTH WATER ; STjtEETfir . X iblCtT CONSIGNMENTS OT COTTON, UCZ ? STORES AND COUNTRY PRO- f eing iauents . for the Manufacturers are cparea wj uu on the most reasonable ders for - terms EO. KIDD'S CELEBRATED - ' ! , r ' . POTTON GINS, j ZEU,'SWBONE ;r. COUNTER, ; ' 4 u " ': i: y PLATFORM and RAIL ROAD fiOATRS I Have cbnstantiT in htm. twrttt ttuto"i -,i tscrlptions. ' " mu mm POST ; BUS! A WOaiN'S STORY. Wires Oat of Town Husbands at Home. I would like to- know,n said the youngest- married lad j with the Jeastf ltoss of the bead, what would become of ray husband if it were not for me f I went, to.the coun try for a week, husband taking his meals at a hotel during my absence. ; When I re , turned, I hardly recognized my own home. The parlor was swarming with flies, - and my nice carpetrwbite ground, wt loyely bouquets of rose v you know. Vwas absoluter ly ruined, -v Stumps of cigars, chessmen, and cake crumbs were' scattered around. ? All the spittoons were filthy, to a degree, and somebocly had been there who did not know, their use, 1 1 sadly discovered, s. In the bay window was a lot of broken - bottles and a corkscrew." ;Vhat is the meaning of this V I asked Charley, .who sat "composedly read ing the morning papers. . "Oh I didn't-Itell you I had the club to meet "here while you were gone ? - Thought it would save a bother, and we had some ot your blackberry wine." ' ' , Note. People don't knock , the necks off bottled home-made wine.r I found after--ward that Chaii'sy '7 had been to k the cellar plunderingatonnd and, in tasting 4 my cu r rant wine (made this summer) be had left the spigot turned so that instead of racking 1 off it all leakea out.--. ; - v- - Now, I had come from my short visit doubly armed with tenderness for my hus band of my ji6metand :it : would' hot do for; me to show my Impatience the first thing so I proceeded to my room: and there was con fusion worse confounded. My beautiful lace curtains that I had d me up myself, pinning down every -point, were twisted as tight as a rope, and tied in a . hard knot. Ji.very drawer and press was opened wide, and all of Charley's clothes were lying around loose. What puzzled me most was to see "iny ce dar chest turned upside down, and my&ara toga trunk stretched open, with" trays "piled outside, like a toppled cob house. i I went to the bureau to ' untie my bonnet, and there was the bootjack, lemon squeezer and punch bowl ; a pair of pants were thrown oyer the looking-glass, and a bottle of hair ol brok en; the oil. had soaked into the marble, top. and run down the side of the bureau upon the carpet,' and upon a queer shaped article that seemed to be a stocking, but looked al most as plump as f it had .'something in it' Mv 'CuriositVi was excited, and after satisfying myselt that it was not alive I picked it up, ana what do you think it was out one oi ; my weaaing stockings. I put! mv hand in and drew out, oneby one, stock tops .of different lengths: British hose, lambs' wool and clock, a dozen; and all marked in sister's delicate ' hand, with maiden! name, ''Lucy Spriggins." This was too much, and I called for Charley to come up. ( ' -v. "What's the matter, dear r he answered. in his honeymoon voice, taking three steps at a time until he reached the landing where I stood, the footless stocking in my hand. . - "What: does this mean ? " I asked, in as steady a voice as I could, for I had a weak? n ess about those stockings,"-and I had put them away, in fine paper, thinkings to .keep them as long as we lived, and Ifelt my face burning. Why, caa't vou tell ?", said Charley, and he laughedtUneasily, and as I I bnlyi looked at him; he varied the question'Don't you Know,?" L" ' ' . "How should I V1 .1 replied. : A i 4Y6u astonish me 1 Well, you, know our private theatricals (I had never taken part : Jit ' i i i i tilt i iu iueui,.au(i was ouij iovi;u iy neiong io them i because ; they s wanted. Charley, who was so handsome' and handy) ; - It didn't ex-' pect to take part in the last performance, but the I$pmeo was sick, and I couldn't well re fuse. Now you know," be insisted. '. 1 ; Nothing,'.' I answered. -" Well, of course, as Romeo. I had to wear tights, and you do know that I am thin, and I knew that you . wouldn't like to hear me called slim legs, and so I went to Riley about it, and be was-so kind as'to come oyerj and we hunted up your old Q) stockings, and to- gether w made up the handsomest set, of calves I -.-You'dr 3. better believe ,it.. They- would have been a fortune to any -one on the stage. Frank said so."; r !.!; 1 "But I cannot 'understand'how the trunks and presses should be opened," I continued. on looking them up,. I found . an old josey that fitted me toa T, and. wore your cloak, and used some dirty JaceHhat I came across among your scraps. " They are all .tied up in the piano cover somewhere..- I wish you bad been here' to have helped, me out, but tue gin said 1 looked way A dear, I baveh't a What's become of-vour: - MZ M V . A. I I . I . - U - w into the show;, and they, stoned the wood shed with sticks and stones, and made such an. uproar that the police interfered ; and broke it up. I don't" know when I've laughed so.! ' You would have enjoyed it." ' (I was not sure of it, ; but I said nothing. By this time I had taken off my travelling suit, and was looking around in yain for my new wrapper., "Where is imy wrapper," f l said to myself more than to Charley, but" he took it up t ,4I gave away one of your dres ses while you were gone, to'a.very deserving peraoa wuo came beforrour society for : i 1 rather pride myself upon); my hukoand taking a prominent part in the Youog Men's much,) and I .fancy Charley-thought so too, for he started off suddenly, : saying "I niust go to business now." I shall not be at home to dinner, pet, and J hope you will lie down andake a good rest." i f tvk r ; i ! Ias my very best prints that J he bad given away, out 1 hadn't the icDnarfn scold about it ; for, to tell t you a secret that i never told him. whpn m-wra fi. . i ' " " y. w uiob uiai- ncu,cnina ana glass vender came alon". u" "ttU.cu oa. ywiewwiest suit for a TMM AfTi;" , " L,5??be.mi.M gia& Sunday be could : rTl?ae.0i e inkstand and two nsscanq ana two 3undav be r.nnM. I n c i uai nis clothes. .nft -K hi;ttVM ks- clothes, and he believes to this aay mas iney were stolen. He 1 L . I . hi vuia has of ten wonaerea wny the thief took nothing el iJUt 1 must teU voiTfiAnhTh. ut referred to-Uhkt wVVw t k - ' foSfnSftS1 fintt?j diansTihe Sd?3?WltefeleeTea il n&aroi waSife??l , : - rT i . mac was iurr iv . . i4 ITL.L. : A. . " ' hm5SJ ? ' t f 0Jr curls, brushed oat maniac atvle. and cnwroA r:w I powder dcarmin,,, a, point torn j . " " r, : r "vx. idea unless the boys took it when they had aspired, he was severely criticised by the Republicans. .!--'" I? ; a show k in the wood-shed. -Little 'brother celebrated. Dr. Merle D'Aubigne. These Randolph. R, F. TrocrdenT. L. L. Cox, asked me if you would care if he would take two savans met "at BerKn at the Evangelical Republicans. -. ' ' 1; the sheets, and I told him of course not, and Alliance, held seyerl years, ago. Bunsen Richmond. Richmond T. Lono Repub perhaps there were oot enpugh.plt was toq kissed Merle Of course the pblite, Genevan . ! - K 01 K funny.! . -Tom wouldn't let the Jones boys could not but return the complimeht.i Great 4 Stanly, LC. Morton. Renublican . shreds; my velvet cloak in a wad, and- the inflated tellow to ray wedding" stockings I And my husband a church member ana a Christian Association man.' It was more than I could lear. . I could have cried, but that would have done no good. t As for taking Charley to task be wa the best bus-t band in the world, and if be had been the worst there is no language that would do justice to the occasion; so I. did the best I could under the circumstances. I set about putting things to rights. v ' -4 ' -? The first step necessary seemed to be clear ing away the rubbish, and I ; began tossing the dirty clothes in a heap, and positively, before I got through it was as high as my head. I couldn't see over it. "AH -my sheets, towels and pillow cases, ten shirts (no won der Charley wanted new ones) ; and other things too numerous to mention. It would take me too long to tell all the mischief that was aone lue rams on me panines, piu&ies and preserves. I should about as soon have had the house on fire. . Distinguished Kissing iuthe Past. ' When the cardinal 3ohn of Lorraine was presented to the Duchess ot Savoy she gave- mm her hand to kiss, greatly- to tne in aig nation . of the irate churchman. , "How, madam ?! exclaimed he, "am I to be treated in this manner ? I kiss , the" queen, my mis tress, and shall I not-kiss you, who are only a duchess ?" and without more ado ?he, de spite the resistence of the proud-little Por- pnncess. Kissed her thrice on the .mouth before he released "her with "an exul tant laugh. The doughty cardinal was ap parently of one mini- with Sheldon, who thought."to kiss ladies" hands after lips, as some do, is like the, boys who after eating the apple fall to the paring.?' .When. Charles II, was making his triumphal progress through; England, certain country ladies who were peesented to him, insteed of kissing the roy al hands, in their simplicity ; held up their pretty lips to be kissed by the king a blun der no one would more willingly exense than the red-haired:: lover of Nell Gwynn. Another poet, the countrymen of Chartier, had, two centuries' later; the: honor of being I Kissea in -uie stage i uoi uy. lue young ana lovely Countess de Villars : but, in Voltaire's case, the lady gave the oscufatory salute, not of her own tree willf but iu obedience to the command of : the clamors" in the pit, mad with enthusiasm for the poet's "Metppe'V: Georgian na; Duchess of Devonshire, as our readers will "remember, gave Steele, the butcher, a kiss for his vote nearly a century since ; and another eqiiaUy beautiful' wom"iU, Jane, Duchess o tGordon, recruited her reg iment in a similar manner. Duncan Mac kenzie, a veteran of Waterloo, died at Elgin, Scotland, in 1866- He delighted Hn telling how he 1 kissed the Duchess in taking the shilling frooi bet ween her teeth to become one of herTregimentr-tnQ Gordon Highlan dersj better- known as . the Ninety-second. The bid Scottish : veteran of 87-has left one behind him to tell the same tale about kiss ing the blue eyed;; duchess in 'the market place of 'Duthiil " The late Daniel O'Coh-uell hit upon a nov el modj ol securing votes. for .the candidates he, had named at a rjcettin election, which test, consiuering tue constitutional temper ament of ' his , countrymen, - is said tb have proved effectual.: He said in reference to the unfortunate elector who shbuid'vbte against tnem, "ljec no man speaK to nun ; let no woman sainte nim. Gilbert Stuart, ? the portrait painter, is said to have once met a lady' in the streets ot ttoston wno accosted Stuart,! have kissed it becaus "And did it kiss you in return," "Then," said the gallant painter, "it was not like me." Some of our readers, who are not so young as they have been, may remember the famous YanKeekiss, and kiss of the lateking of Eng : land betore he came to his es .ate. While in Nrw York the prince called . at, a barber shop to be shaved .When:' the operations was completed he stepped up to the barber's wife ; who happened to be present, and giv - ing her a Kiss, remarked : ; i - - s i 'There, now you can say you have been kissed bv a member of the roval familv." The barber, greatly i incensed by what he and helping him, out ' of the shop with his foot exclaimed : ' ; ' 1 'There now, you - can say "you have re- ceived a royal kick from an American frbe-; man."; . " 'J . ' - Chevalier Bunsen, who rose from an hum was the ado about the 'kiss of reconcilation," as the Germans calldd itiTQiUch to the'an- noyance of Dr. Merle, who had no idea of compromising the solemn writers ot theolo gy by a kiss. Besides, he said,! he prefered the English custom in kissing to the German.- A delicate insinuation that, but meant nothing wrong, i-.. . h At ; Boulogne, , during j the theprotessor ; : reception of Queen Victoria; June, ' 1855, a i numoer ot iioghsb iadies.in their anxiety to see every- thing, pressed ,withv such force against the soldiers whdwere;keepingf the line that the in some instances, - were obliged to give way, and generally were to pression ot our policemen Hmb o use the ex- eded in the execution of their dutv." ; Tne officer , in coinmand " observing 1 the state of - affairs," shouted out: v " 'One rpll of the drum if they "don't keep back, kiss them all." . . . , . r. , ". . " At the first' sound of tha'drum the Ecglish ladies took ' to flight..'If " they had been French, said B a P3an -journalist' they. 1 would have remained to a woman, 1 t In regard tafhelreceht pardon by Govern. or Fletcher of Missouri of the Jewish'bank cr,a.uranam3, .concerning- wutuu i uxuml - has ho..n wrfftpn Ut? t he Democrat er. Abrahams, concerning which so ' much j ? . . z -v . f. i nemea mat any undue influence was orougn. r to bear. Imt thiK thn ttomev freneral. the prosecuting attornev. eisrht or the jury, and lT ,TT- 5"---i,-r " iare numwr ot leading: lawyers oi doiu ParUes united in thel1mniliatioWhat be be Phoned, having been convinced that hisebnviction was the result .'ofiivmiwir W DiacKman mm. . ;s - 'si -. ' , Mexican doliara areata premiuni in China f o . - . . " vr - tol new to shipj tc ovrl0"31' u ou i rancisco uousca .do a lanre busi nim wuo. "An Mr. lev. KeDUbiicans. . iast seei your' likeness and Jones. David D, Col grove. Reoub itwaa somucar iiKeyou." . jjincom. josepn a. ii.ins. Keoubi spienuiu. ay tue uie ptisuon in uie to a great , honor, was a shirt rto v my pack J man ot y&l'invow-hxti; httld' '-rnditow!fc -A-k A M""i t xttTcuir i luwiuKiuau. th uuaracier io wuicn np'mnssr 1 IlEADqUARTEBS 2ND MlLtTABV DlSTltiCT."" , , ! Charleston, S. C.; Dec 31, 18371 ' General Orders, I - t ... i. ' i No. lC3.j;af . . ; ? At the election held in the 8tatc oi North Carolina,Wthe 19ih and 20tb, days of No vember, 18a7,'pursuantr ' to General 'Orders,1 No. 101, from "these Headquarters1, dated October 18. 1857, a majority .oti the register ed voters of the said State having voted on the question of holding a Convention, and a majority of the Votes cast ; being- in favor ot holding such Convention, the delegates elects ed thereto, and hereinafter named, are here-; by notified,- in conformity with the provis ions of the fourth section of the Act ot Con gress of March 23, 1867, to assemble in con vention in the city ot Raleigh,' North Caro- link,; at noon, On Tuesday; the 14th . day ,of January, .1868, for the, purpose of f raming a constitution and civil governmehtWccording to the provisions of the aforesaid Act of the 23d day ot March, 1867, and of the Act 5 of the 2d day of March; ,1887, i to which it is supplementary. I t - , . l " - i T r . A copy of this order will be furnished to each of the persons hereinafter named, and shall be the evidence oc his having been elected as a delegate to the aforesaid Con vention . r J . ; j . , . .OFFICIAL LIST OF DELEG ATaES.'. . " Anson. Henry hillson;ls George Tucker, Itepuoncans c ... j Alamance. Henry M. Ray, Republican. v Burke and McDowell. John S. Parks, W. Ai B. Murphy, Republicans.- 1 ' Brunswick. E. Legg, Republican. ; r Beaufort. Wmi Stilley; W, B. Rodman, Itepuoiicans.; i , t Bladen. A., W. Fisher, F. F. French, Re publicans. t . A "I ' Bertie. B. Lee, P. p. Robins, Repabli- ' CleavelandT Plato Durham, , Conserva-. tive. 1 ! Caswell; 'Vyil son Carey, Republican; Phil lip Hodnett, Independent. Cumberland.-Maj. W. A. Mann, Rev. J , tnou. rvepuouuaus. Craven.- Hon. David Ileatn, W. H. S Sweet, C. D. Pierson, Republicans. ; - ' . Catawba. Dr. J. R. Ellis, Conservative. ? Cabarrus.-t- W.I T. Blume; Republican. . Chowan. John R. French, Republican. - Carteret.AbraUaui Congleton, Republi can. ' r r " -,' ::'; .'.; - i Colunjbus. n. Lehnon, Conservative. Chatham. John A. McDonald, W. T. Gunter. Republican. ; Curaituek.-i-Thomas Sanderlin. Ditvidson. Isaac Kinney, Spence Mulli can; Republicans. Duplin.; John W. Peterson, Samuel High-, smith. Republicans, i - . Edgecombe. Henry A. Do wd, J. H.-Baker, Henry C. Cherry, Republicans. - . . b Franklin. James i Harris. John H. Wil liamson, Republicans. . Forsyth'n-E. B. Teague, Republican, a Guiltord. Rev. (G. W. Welker, A. W. Tourgee, Republicans. ; ; ' Gates.1 Thomas L..Hofiier, Republican. , Granville. John W. Ragland, J. J. Moore, C. Miyo1, Republicans. 1 Gaatpn.-M. Ji Aydlott, Republican. ! Harnett. J. M. Turner, Republican. Halifax. J. H. Renfrow, J. J. Hays, ; Hen ry Eppes, Republicans. - t ' Hertford,' J. B, Hare, Conservative.! Hyde.-r-Andrew J. Glover Johnston. Dr. James Hav,, Nathan. Gul- ican. ican, ' Lenoir. Richard W; King, Republican. " Mecklenburg. Edward Fulling3, Silas M. Stillwell, Republicans. Montgomery. -Dr. Geo. A. Graham, Re publican. ' I . t - - i Nash. Jacob Ing, Republican. Northampton.--Henry T. Grant, Roswell C. Parker, Republicans. New Hahover. Gen. J. O. Abbott, S. S. Ashley, A4 H. Galloway Republicans. - Orange- J ohn W. Graham, E. M. Holt; Uonservatives. - . . - : - : Person. Dr. Wm. Alerritt, Conservative. , Perquimans, Dr. William Nicholson,!Re puoucan. t . Pasquotank and Camden. C. ' C. Pool; Mattchett Taylor, itepublicans. v Pitt Gen. Byron Laflin, D. J. Rich, Re publicans.' ! ' ., Robeson. O. S. Hay esV Joshua L. Nance, Republicans. ' . ' ' - Rutherford and Polk. Rev, W. H. Logan, j esse, uuodes, uepuoucans. . , - ltowaa and Davie. Dr. Milton Hobbs.'i Allen Kose, Isaac M. Shaver, Republicans. Rop.kincrham. TTrv Rarriaa Tnhn l?ponoli Wake. B. S, D. Williams. S. D. Frank lin, J. P; Andrews, J ames H. Harris, Repub licans. ,, f m'.;;; ; i: .ar -.Warren. John Read. John Hvman. Re- 1 publicans. ' - -Wayqe. Mai . H. L. Giant. Jesse Hollo-, well, Republicans., ; j . . ..V.,-. Wilkes, Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell. J: Q. A. Bryan, Calvin J. Cowles,' C. C. Jones, Lesley Aieorge, Jerry btnith. UeDUblicana. 1 Wi Ison, Wiley Daniel? Republican; ii .1,1 s Greene. John M. Patricks s'? Madison;;Buncombe, Henderson and Tran sylvania. G. W.Gakagan, vThos. J. Candxt ler, James H. Duckworth; Republicansn Mitchell ;andiyancey.ulius &:Gattand Republican. ''i'A'miill Hay wood and Jackson. W B. G. Garrett, Republican. ; . ;, ' , ";:f 'j i; -iA .' i f -a-& Macon, Clay and JDherbte son, Mark May, Republicanv ' H I junjic oween o. Alcuonaid, Repunucan. oarapson. oyiyester 7 Carter, Alexander Williams Conservatives. , . Stokes. Ri ley F. Petree, Republican; :! " - Union. William Newsom, Republican. . Washington and TyrrelL Edmund W.' : Martin. S. Wj Watts. RenUblican' Oasio.jJa3per Etberidge euchre players may be interested in a new variation of the eamt iThe blank card in each pack is added to the deck, is called, the wyerker,n and can take the right bower When, the dealer turns it up he has the pri- ',ws ul wnMogoe trump, in ibis game it is possible 'to, be uchred with both do were ana tue ace. U-u Colchbstbb, Connecticut, oiThahksgiv- I Sltrj. ' " 8 WW- i tTnr,; -X)F, SEIilillVG OFF AT at the 2 AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF.j WTOER; CLOTHING. Gro and. r See 'f at' . GUTHMAN'S TEMPLE OF FASHI 3G Market Street jan7 2m Portrait ; of Mr; Greeley.; T3Ri PQBLISHERS OF The New York Tribune having received many inquiries from time to time for a g od likeness of the Edi tor," have m ide an arrangement with Messrs. Derby Miller to lurolih copie ot Kitchle's en gravlnij, trom a photograph by Bradywhioh will bo sent: to such subscribers to The Tribuue as wUh it on the conditions belowr-Tills is much the best likeness of Mr. Grieiey that xhas been engraved. The print sells for $ it Each subscri ber who sends ua $10 for. Tubs Dailt? $4 lor Tfla Semi-Weekly, or ti forTHS Wbebxt;Tibue, the paper to be sent by mail, and who requests the engraving at tubs time Of suBciUBtNG,'will have a jopy f carefully nidiled, pot-paid,: tol his address;. One will likewise be sent to any person who forwards a Club of ten or more Semi-Weeklies or twe ty or, m re. Weeklies.rtat our; club rates, and asks for the portrait t the time of re tu'ttiag. We do not propose this a a pre nium, but tognttfy t he nian.r friends of The fribnoe who feel a desire to possess a good likenetss of its founder. ' ' "."'-r'"- "'.'!"," -'r : TJSRSI OP THE 'TRIBUNE. I ::. , WEBK.LY TKlBUXKi I ? , ! r Mail suhscribers, single copy, 1 year, 52 num- , oer. uu Mail subscribers, Clu s of live....".,..-..... 9 U0 Ten copies or over, addressed to uaiue ot subscribers, eac !i . 1 70 Twenty! copies, addressed to names of sub- ' . ieriber8.,.,.....L...... .....84 00 Ten copies to one address..;:....,:;.4:. ...'.16 00 l7enty;copies,;to one address....:. ...... .30 00 An ex tri copy will be 6ent for each club often. For sale by all Newsmen i SEM (-WEEKLY TRIBUNE." Mail fubscribefa, I copy, 1 year, 104 num bers ; ... ....... A . H 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, "1 year 104 num- bera... .........,! .1..... 7 00 Mall subscribers. 5 copies, or over, for each copy .1 3 00 Persons; remitting for 10 copies $30 will receive an extra copy six! months. : Persons; remitting-or 15 copies $45, will receive ; an extra copy one year.; i .s 1. 1 . 1 ' ' For $100 we will send 34 copies and Tee Daily ., Tbibitse.4 " I " " "'; THE NSW YORK) DAILY TRIBUNE is pub lished every morning (Sunday's excepted) at $10 per year $5 for six months. ! , f . s. .: . - . THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR. 1868, will be ready in Januiry, 1868. Price twenty cents ; Seven for a Dollar, j . - . t ; Terms: cash in advance. , , Drafts' on New Ybrk, or Poet Office orders, payable to the order of The Tbibune, being safer are preferable to any other mode of remittance. , "" Address, - ' i '. i 'ill Hi lttlUUXHJii, new xuriu dec 24! 2td&w Government Wrecks. HAVJNO BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE SEC retary of the Treasury that a contract has been made by him with GuiO. Z . FRENCH and ROBERT STE ViS NSON, for saving property from wrecks of all vessels belonging to the Gov vernment, on and adjacent to this coast, and havinsr been appointed by him as agent to super- intend their operations,-1 hereby warn all per sons from lntenering wuu eaiu wievw j other Government property on me, w .. , t. ColL.Int. Bey.-- ; Wllmitgton, Aug. 5, 1867. , . , tf Journal copy. ' l' ' -v ; NOT FOR A, DAY BUT FOR ALL TIME. II1FALUDLE ' YEAST POVDElli" The Best!and only Reliable Powderlti Use. . War- r to make i ' " , GoodBicu Bread, Pie Crurf, Muffin. Waffle, - Indian' Bachiohatir and other, Griddle r - Cakes.: AlL &Ued .?uddings,n'r r ' . . Dumvlinas. Ibf 1, Eonallv ffood for all. t It Is warranted not to cbh ' tain any deleterious' drug, bat Is made irom ww purest materials, Is of snowy whtt, jnd per fectly congenial to health. DYSPEPltWJ are, particularly recommended to use it. ' r - ' -3a-.TV. TT AMD DaK. flU U 1 iJHitt. 'AS O For sale bv all Grocers- throughout the United i m i i Sutesand CanaUas. The Trade supplied by the Manufacturers y DRE WT M A NUFAO T U BWlv ,UU.til a.UUA UO0 UW L . - w v n ' ?j fM Fnltnn fetreet. new loric WAll KO ' uw u reiwuioofituw j tt an twn. i Liberal maucemeuu be offered: Send on application. U ; r- 6w f ; t ; ; MAUVIN'S PAT IS M X Ainm aid Drr Plaster, 5 Fire and Bnr With Combination Loch, AhRAMTEn THE BEST in the WORLD. ' Mwriflrmdi the iron." Never lose their fire-proof dualities. ' Are the only Safes filled th Alnrri anil TlrV Plaster. .i '. ' ' '. 'J jasesend or .foranni(ra: Principal Wareroomsl; t--; 7 A No 27d Broadway. New York. , 1 Na Til Chestnut St, PhiUdelphia. dec 7 5m - E HAVE BEEN SELLING iTHEiYEBr hRt Red Ash Effir Uoai ai : ou per ton, tvitm(i TftinrK Novum oer i&i. ana nave now a lanre stoclc on hand which we f will -supply--at v i -1 PETTEWAX & MOORE. he The langrnae ot vature and experience ' n fctrates, that whoever would enjoy the pleaatirf : of food the beauties of landscapes the joys o companionship the - richness of, literature o the honor of station and renown mutt prtsere heir health. , .v r The stomach is the fecentaclis-of all nonriah." nient, and the fountain from which all parts of the body, derive sustenance. The effect of loul injurious rood entering the stomach. Is to de range the dhrestivs organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshed sleep. foBtid breath. , A I ! A - tft . . iw epmu, levnsu ouraiagB, constipation, la capacity to perform any mental or physical duty. j it. . . . . A . . . .' - ikuu aro uiq sympioms oi mai norma disease ' dyspepsia: . which assumes a thousand shapes, and points to wards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical Faculty has labored for generations to discover reliable appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomach derangements. Certain ingredients have been long known7 as partially euecuve. Among uese were ' 4. C AXIS AY A B ARK 8 T.Cltoi ill en. An invalid physician, sojourning In the tropical isl 'nd of St Croix, observing the habits ot the natives gathered the recipe for the final accom plishment ofthis most important end. The arti cle was flrt used as a private medicine, when Its ' salutary effects becoming known, It was brought out under the name of . v ' - DRAKE'S PLANTATION . HITTERS. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, They perform most wonderful cures In stubborn cases of Dys pepsia, Llvfir Complaint, Nervous AnVctlons, Loss of Appetite, 'ntermittent Fevers; Diarrhoea, 8our f Stomach, Headache, F ver and Airue, Weakness,1 Mental Despondency, &c Asa morn -Ing appetizer and after dinner tonic, they should , be in every family. Thy are a delightful exhile ratin? stimulant, without any subsequent stupe' ylng reaction. . : 1 ' IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. KocHtSTEB, December 28tb, 1861. Messrs. P. IL Drakb. Gentlemen . I have suf fered terribly with Dyspepia for three or four years, and tried many remedies without effect. I had to abandon my profession, and suffer xl great -. K" from everything I ate. I have now t led. the , antation Bitters they helped me I continued r their use, and am now nearly a well man. I know , ot several similar cases. Respectfully yours, :: . i Rev. J. S. Cathorh. - p ' S. T. 1860 x : i i - ' ' : - t Intelligent persons and physicians can judge on the efficacy Of the Plantation Bitters from the following" partial formula: - v ' ' ' ' CASCARILLA BARK Was known and used in Germany tor Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Cbolic, D?sentery, and Dis eases ef the Stouiach and Bowels: as early as 1690 DANDELION. 1 For Incarnations of the Loins and Spleen In Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, or. Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera. ' i C ALISAY A. OR ; KING'S BARK Was unknown to civilization until the middle o the 17th centurv. Humboldt makes favorable menti6n of theebrltuge qualities of this article v as an Antidote Fever ana Ague, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, ' In ' his extensive South American travels.' The Countess, wife of: tire.: Viceroy of Peru, having experienced the benefi- cial effects of the Bark, sent it to Europe ia 1640. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormou sum or Us weight in silver, and was thus called Jesuits' fOWDER. in inoa, oir-jonn Aaioow empiojrtu n . with great success in France, in the treatment of. O . ........ . T . A J . I . ; , f ever UUU AgUO: Ljoyvyoia,- A'tt tuiu ounvivu, ' Loss of ADDetite. Weakness and - Debility, - pal- ' pitatlon of the Heart, Diarrhceai &c, under ,the name oi cugiisu ro w uer ; auu in unvt uc uiu the secret ol its origin to Louis XIV, by whom it was alvalged. It is now a staudarJ remedy in all Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in prepar ing the rianution ciuera, i . Vhamoniuie f lower, ior emeeoiea uiKwuonBi Winterareen. valuable for 8croittla, Rbeumatismj -t and N eiratic Affectlohs : Lavender . Flower. ' aro- . 4 ! ..Lkt'n.il Tn.l. Mirhllt tnnlifAMtlnff in Nervous Debility ; Anise, an aromatic carmi native, creatine flesh, muscle and mills. Much '. used in cursing. , ; , , Another Ineredieut oi reuiaraable and wonder ful virtue used iu the prcparatlou of these Bit- - ters, U a native oi Brazil, auaas yet unwuowu io the commerce ot the world. - A Spanish writer . ars; 5 ... ttt. -'.-fv -;.;i.;.'. : Rn . never falls to relieve nervous tremor, wake- f uinesf. disturbed sleep, tc, aud that ll is ued with great effect by we orazuians, opauwu auu Peruvian ladies to neignien weir coior auu "wu- ty. it itnpar8 cneenuineM vo iuo uisniMuwu, vigor to we appeme, auu. ui uuauv; w w- We withhold its name from the public for the present. u u J!-ij--;' ' " io we aoove are uucu muuo, vt,v, Carra way, Coriander; Snake Root, &c., all prc- ST. CROIX RUJIi , The tonic properties ot tit. Croix Rum, and its powerful invigorating effects, have been long anown io we pnyicmn w mo w wu. Bilious, Intermittent aud Chill Fevers, engen dered by the cuange ot. water and diet of travel ers, : particularly upon western rivers, are preven ted ana curea oy vue runiuva mvw are also reliable to prevent sea sickness. : Pittt lniTOTTii. tut mouth. 16Ui day, looi Ertkeved ifMixsn. Wilt thou nd uie an other dozen ofthy Bi.ter. f - KoU?jE?-! so heneticiai to my wvaua wuur wj -FlanUUon Bitters. jSVSS&d.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1868, edition 1
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