davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

A young man name Charles Ross, far
mer, only 81 years of age, was arrested in
Cincinnati on Sunday, charged with shoot
ing, with intent to kill, Bishop Rosencrans,
of the Catholic Church. Some six months
since Bishop Rosencrans, while climbing on
foot, after dark, hill leading up from
Storrs Township, to visit one of the Catho-
lie institutions, was attacked by party of
rlffians one of whom shot him in the leg
with a pistol, inficting slight wound The
Bishop was fortunate enough to make his
escape by running rapidly down the hill
An investigation into the affair led to strong
suspicion of this Charles Ross as the perpe-
traitor of the outrage, but before he could
be arrested he left the city.
A remarkable forgery case has occurred
in New York. William A. Marsh, boy
sixteen years of age, on Thursday forged
the name of James A. Dorman to a check
for 800, 900 on the Sixth National Bank and
presented it. The clerk would have paid
it, as he believed the signature to be genu-
inc, but Mr.. Dorman did not have that
amont in bank, and becoming suspicious,
he sent for detective. The boy when ar
rested confessed to the forgery and was
committed for trial.
The time during which the Rev. George
w. Lang morn WIS d II pO1IGcu W 1dhO CudI 20
of the Episcopal Methodist Church in this
city having expired, that gentleman last
night bid adieu to his congregation, prepar-
atory to leaving for Norfolk, to attend the
Annual Conference of his church. The
property of the E. M. Church in this city
belongs to the Baltimore Conference of
that Church, and there can be no regular
appointment to fill the vacancy occasioned
by Mr.. Langhorne's departure until the
meeting Of that Conference. It is, howev-
er, earnestly hoped that the Virginia Con-
ference will transfer Mr. Langhorne to the
Baltimore Conference, and that that Con-
ference will appoint him pastor of the
church in this city, and that Bishop Pierce
will assign him to this station until the
meeting of that Conference. When Mr..
Langhorne took charge, Year ago, of the
church in this city, its members numbered
one hundred and seventy-nine. He leaves
it with three hundred and eighty-one names
upon it's rolls, and since its erection, no
ADLER or more beloved pastor has ever filled
it's pulpit.-ALer. Gazette.
DEATH OF A SHowMAN.-Lee Mallory, well
known as the proprietor of the dioramic WAR
Ilustratiors'' exhibited in this city and all over
the South during the war, died few days ago,
in Montgomery Aa. He possessed rare genius
for getting up scientific exhibitions and was a
painter of some merit. He married q Virginia
fady some years ago, and since the close of the
war seems to have lived in retirement.
Richmond Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

PEA NUTs-Har e. market orito
freely during til past week or tw and prime
article has fpu ready sale; the ulk coming in.
are SLOW OF sale quite sale from carts at
quality. W
POTATOES Are in good sunnlv and only LIGHT
demand. We quote Irish at So 25eSs3 So 70 b6i.'
and Sweet at 7O@eO cents ~ bushel
PoULTRY.-Ihe market is better sunnliod aud
prices rule lower. We quote live chickens AT 3O0
40 cents, grown fowls at 40@50 cents, and turkeys
at $1@D$1 Is each.
PROVISIONS N. c. cured BACON there is
only light demand for jobbing lots, and prices
remain about the as given in our last
There is very little coming to market, and the
sales have been confined to small lots from store
at 23024 cents for hog round, and 25l026 cents ~
ID. for hams-highest figures for choice lots. The
supply Of Western continues fully fair and only
small business doing from store at 1601S cents
Tor shoulders, and $1,000 cents u b. for Sides
LAnD-Ihe m4rket is better supplied, and We
nouce oRly retail demand. We quote from store
at 2lQg23 cents for North Carolina, and 1000
cents @ Id. for Northern.--PoRK.-T mar
ket IS very well supplied with Northern, and at
present IS rather unsettled regards prices only
small sales being made from store at a range of
from SO to S1S o 1or city mess Fresh pork sells
SALT.-There is a good supply on market and
only light demand. The sales have been in the
small way from store at 81 50Gs2 60 u sack for
Liverpool ground, and 750980 cents ID bushel for
Alum.
SHING1Es-Are brought to market slowly, and
are in some enquiry for shipping purposes. We
quote by the boat load at S309S3 70 for Common,
and s5GDs5 so u M. for Contract.
TIOfBER.-None received since our last review,
and consequently we have no sales to report
Quotations in table are therefore merely nominal.
WooD-Sells by the boat load at s3G3s3 rs for
pine and ash, and s401S4 so % cord for oak
FREIGHTs.-For coastwise ports the market rules
steady. Very few vessels in port, and we note a
moderate quantity of country produce offering
shipment. See table for rates We note schooner
having been taken up at so cents rosin to New
York, and brig for Salem at 80 cents rosin.
Pine &ean Sa1ced Latnnber-Cdrqo rates-per
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
OUR CABLE DISPATCHES.

Gladstone and Cha ndOn has an interview
with the Pope.
ROME, Nov. 27-Noon.
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Clarendon has had a
long interview with the Pope it is supposed touch
ing his future residence.
Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27-Noon.
Cotton unchanged to-day of 5000 bales
Middhng Uplands 14!d. Corn has advanced 3D..
Mixed Western is quoted at 40s. Lard declined Is
Spirits Turpentine is Cd. lower.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Nov. 27-Noon.
Eive-twenties 70d. Illinois Centras 77l. Fries
AZ.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 27-Noon.
Five-twenties 754
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
l.. FLANAGAN,
MILLINERY, FANCY AND VARIETY
STORE,

Nos. 22 and 23 South Front Street,
WILMINGTON, N. c.
MILLINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT
TENDED TO.
DONNETS, Hats. Caps, Frames Ribbons;
, Silk, Velvet and other bonnet stutfs Wreaths,
Flowers Plumes, &C. complete stock of mate
rails always on hand Orders filled III latest styles,
or as desired, with neatness, taste and dispatch
FANCY GOODS.
Jet, ivory and pearl, plain, fancy and medallion;
Silk Velvet and Crochet Dress Buttons, all colors
every variety and latest fashions-Gimps, Silk
and Cotton Cords of all descriptions-Linen and
Lace Collars, and Cuffs, newest styles-Ladies'
Putfs. Rats, Coils, Curtis and Hair Nets-Sewing
and EmbrOdering Silks, OF all colOrs-Silk, Alpaca
and Worsted Embroidering Braids, Trim
mings and Bindings in every color and great Va
rety-Frilling, Edging and Ruffiing, choice as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kinds plain and fancy Tapes
Zephyr Worsted, all col :s-jet and other descrip-
tions of trimming and Observation-Disclosures Clasps
and Belts, Elastics-Mens' and Boys Suspenders-
Crystal and China Toilet Sets-choice Perfumes,
Soaps Powders, Cosmetics and Hair Oil, In great
variety-Hair Brushes, Dressing and Fine Combs
Tooth and Body Brushes, &c, DC.
Needles, Pms, &C., and all kinds of fancy goods,
generally to be found.
MEMS LADIES' AND CHILDRENs' WOODEN
GOODS.
Mems Scarfs-Ladies' Hoods, Gpsey Queens,
Nubias, Sacks, SOntags, Scarfs, Shawls and Ho-
Skirts. Hose and Bootees, every style, all colors.
Hoopskirts and Corsets, latest STYLE
CONFECTIONERY.
French, German, English and American Crys-
talized Fruits, Compts, Pastes, Bontons and
Gums of finest quality, and in great variety; the
choicest assortment in the city.
Fruits of all kinds In season.
VARIETIES, TOYS.
Childrens' Carriages, Rocking horses and Chairs
Market and Ladies' Work and Fancy Baskets, and
Satchels-large and small Dolls, dressed and I'M
dressed Drums, Fiddies, Tamborines, Trumpets
and Whips. Toys OF all description; an endless
variety too numerous to enumerate, always on
hand. Also, variety of fire works.
My friends, customers and the public in general
are respectfully invited to cali aud examine my
goods which have just been selected at the most
fashionable emporiums at the North, and are now
open for inspection.
GALL IN CALL NIL
As sell my goods as low as possible ALI sales
are positively cash,
Oct. s 7-2aW2md- 2mw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
UprpoRrEp EXPRESSLY FOR THE JouRNAL.l
NoRTU CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Nov. "a, 1866


SATURDAY, Nov. "a, 1866
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Hudson, of the Meth
odist Church.
NIessrs Cowles, Cunningham and Res
mass we're appointed as the Senate branch
Of the committee in relation to the issue OF
rations by the Freedmen's Bureau, un-
der the communication of Col. Bomford,
Z. S. A.
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
Mr.. Conigton introduced resolution in,
structing the Judiciary committee to take
into consideration the expediency of enact,
inc a law which will allow creditor to in
dn,ee his debtor without danger of the
statute of limitations being bar to his re-
covery. Adopted
IMMIGRATION.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a resolution re.
curing the committee on Propositions ana
fIyierdnces to take into consideration the
migration into our State, and digest prac-
ticable plan for such purpose.
\ circular was also read from Mr.. Robert
Gibson. of Louisville, endorsed by the Gov
ernor of that State, suggesting plan fol
this purpose.
Mr.. Wilson entered at large upon the adj
yantages held out by North Carolina in her
great resources of soil and climate, and the
urgent necessities for the encouragement OF
immigration in order to develop the great
wealth of the country.
Mr. Speed feared but little could be &C.
complished by resolutions and Legislative
action. The time had now come when
North Carolina must help herself must by
her own means and her own labor carve
out demand and necessity for bona tide
settlers. The resolution was referred.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bv Mr.. Gash-To establish Penitentia-
~. Referred to the committee on that sub
iect and orded to be printed.
by Mr.. McRae-ln reference to the APP
pointment Of Justices of the Peace. Re
ferred to the Judiciary
BY Mr.. Hill-TO repeal an ordinance OF
the Convention changing the time of hold
inc elections in North Carolina.
BvMr. Spencer-In relation to the COun-
ty Court of Hyde county. Filed.
COMPENSATION OF JUDGES.
Mr.. Robins introduced Il resolution re-
Ferrino SO much of the Governors Message
as refers to the compensation of Judges
holding Courts of Oyer and Iermlner to the
.Lqdicia7,p. Adopted.
SALARIES AND FEES.
Inc oGutle IcLuS6u W COuCuI Will luC
proposition of the House to raise a Joint
select committee on the subject of salaries
and fees.
STOCKS OF THE STATE.
Mr. Loves bill to repeal an ordinance Of
the Convention exchanging the stocks Of
the State for bonds issued before 1861, OF
its second reading was referred to the com
mittee on Internal Improvements.
Senate adjourned until Monday at II
o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
State of North Carolina,

COLUMBUS COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter SessionsAugolst Term,
1866.
h"D'r; ; Strange. Original Attachment.
ON MOTION, it is ordered by the Court, that
" publication be made for six weeks in the Will
mngton Journal. newspaper published in the
city of Wilmington, for the defendant to appear at
this Court on the second Monday in February,
1867, and replevy plead to issue, or judgment
by default will be rendered against him:
Teste d. p. HAIGH,
Clerk County Court for
Columbus County.
Nov. % Pr. Adv. $l5l 42-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, Nov. p,

MONDAY, Nov. q, 1866.
Mr.. J. II. Everett, representative from
! Wayne county, appeared and was quail
fed.
! Mr.. Russ presented the memorial of E.
! A. Crudup and H. W Montague, Execu-
tors of Seth Jones, deceased. of Wake coun-
ty, relative to lost State bonds belonging to
their testator. Referred.
Mr. McRae, of Richmond, presented a
like memorial from Robt. s. Ledbetter, of
Richmond county. Referred.
/ Mr. Long memorial from the Magis-
! tr;ates OF Cabarrus county, praying the es-
Establishment of State Penitentiary. Re
! fetred.
! The following committees were announced
! on so much of the Governors Message as
relates to :, Penitentiary Messrs. Hutche-
son. Love and Judkins.
On the communication from Col Bonn
+ ford and others, relative TO the issue of
/ Government rations to Judgment citizens :
Mes>rs. Moore, of Hartford, Daniel, Jen-
kins, OF Castor, Rogers and Blythe.
HOWARD AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Logan introduced the following res
olutiOn:
- ReSo}ccI i hat it is the sen &c OF this House,
| that the article proposed by the Congress of the
! United States ; amendment to the Constitu-
! ton Of the same known as the Howard Amend
mclit and Article I4th. SHOULD be ratified by the
General Asscu bly, of North Carolina, in ses-
sion.
Mr.. Logan said that this amendment had
been very fully discussed before the peo-
pie; that Congress would meet on Monday
next, and should be informed what we in
tended to do in the premises. After ira
cling the history of the Constitution from
its foundation to the present time. advert
ing to the several amendments heretofore
adopted he said that the Constitution was
professedly the work of the people. He
subsequently defined the term people -
by the term Everybody" He argued that
the LIST section of the Howard Amendment
did not differ from the Constitution of the
United States as it now exists.
Mr.. Waugh asked-If such was the case,
what, then, was the necessity of adopting
it? Mr.. Logan declined answering the
question for the present, and said that the
gentleman who troubled him" would
have ample opportunity of participating in
the discussion. He denied that this Sec
ton contained the doctrine of negro equal
itv, any more than the existing Constitution
did
He wanted the Howard amendment be-
cause he was opposed to negro equality
1t gave the States the power to abridge the
rights of any of their male citizens, but left
this matter wholly to their option, as ex-
pressed by their representatives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

SPIRITS TURPEN IINE-The market during the
past week has BET characterized by extreme dull
ness, and as will be seen from our table of sales
below the price is fully cents lower than quoted
in our last; There has been but little disposition
on the part of buyers to operate, and the transac
tions have been confined to small lOts-the mar
ket closing quiet on Wednesday at CT cents. The
sales are as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
Appofntments-Wil ton District-First
Round.

Round.
Smithville and Brunswick, at Bethel, Dec Is Il 16.
Wilmmgton-Fifth Street, &c 20 %.
Whteville, at Whiteville, 20 80.
Topsail, at Union, Jan. 5 u 6.
Elizabeth, at ElizabethtOwn, g IL IL -.
Whining confront Street, g 10 ~ 20.
Onslow, at Richards, - 26 d n.
Cokesburg, at Bethany, Feb. 2& 3.
Clinton, at McGees, g 16 II.
Dupln at Magnolia, g % d "a.
Bladen at Centre, March 2 * 3.
The District Stewards meeting will be held at
the Parsonage, in Wilmington, January 10th, 1867,
at 9 o'clock, A. Nj. The District Stewards are, w.
H. Drew, Samuel W. Smith, w. A. Savage, W. J.
Barker T. L. Pugh, Rev. Levi Culbreth, d. S.
Sanders, E. FL. Costin, D. w. Carr DIR. w. E. Free
man and w. s. G.. Andrews.
full attendance is earnestly desired.
l.. s. BURKHEAD, p. E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

About o'clock ON the morning of the
Goth inst, meteor, lighting up the whole
heavens, was seen near Rome, Ga, moving
rapidly Southwestern, ly, appearing like a
fire ball as large as the sun. 1t exploded
apparently ten miles off, with tremend-
Gus report like a forty pound cannon, that
shook the earth and made the windows
rattle.
Two merchants of Boston disappeared on
Tuesday last, leaving liabilities behind
to the amount of nine pair of boots and 9
hoop skirt.
Ann Corners, girl of twelve years Of
age, has been missing from Cohoes since
Tuesday. She had unpleasant words with
her mother, and it is feared she may have
drowned herself,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
WILMINGTON MONEY MAnKET.
MARRIED.

At the residence of DR.. R. W. Ward, in the town
of Jacksonville, N. c., on the Goth ult., by the
Rev. J. B. Barlow, Mr. A. @. HIGGINS, to Miss
AGNES H. WARD, all of the County Of Onslow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

NAPOLEON TO THE PoPE.-To "protect
the Pope both in his spiritual character
and as temporal sovereign" is announ-
ced as the latest version Of Napoleon's in
tention, and for this end General Fleury
has been sent to Rome. Just what is
meant by his intention to "protect - the
Holy father is, however, not stated. 1t
is announced that in an interview with
Mr. Gladstone the Pope limited at ireland
as a probable place Of refuge, should he
be obliged to leave Rome.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
State of North Carolina,

COLUMBUS COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter SeSsions-Au9ust Term,
1866.
Ada" vs. Empis Original Attachment.
James y. Barefoot =,
u MOTION, it is ord"red by the Court, that
I publication be N de for SIX weeks in the Viii
mineton Journal, newspaper published in the
CITY of Wilmington, for the def ndant to appear at
this Cou.t on the second Monday in February,
1887 and replevv or plead to issue, Judgment
by default VI Ill be rendered gainst him;
y g;asta ID. L. HAIGH,
Clerk County Court for
Columbus County.
Nov. ga tPr' AoV' sAOl O'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
Goshen Land for Sale.

T OFFER my place for sale; miles 49,
l. from Kenansville, ON Goshen; Land ii5
cleared sufficient to make ten horse crop -G..1
Buildings all new. come and see.
JERE PEARSALL.
Kenansville. Duplin county, N. G.
Nov. 20 43-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.
LUMBER,

sH- It should be Understood that our quota
tioits s,:effd!y represent the wholesale price In
filing smat orders, higher rates have to be paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
The Fenian New Trials Refused.

TORONTO, C. W., Nov. PIP. NJ.
No decision has been given in the Court of
Queens Bench or Common Pleas as to granting the
rule for new trials, as applied for by the counsel
for the Fenians under sentence of death.
1t is rumored that heavy concentration of
troops III this city, is about to commence in view
of the approach of the 18th December, the
day fixed for tic execution of the Fenians.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

PANIC IN WALL STREET. Things have a
blue look on 1.-The street." it will be seen
by the financial record elsewhere. Gold is
down several per cent, and stocks, includ-
ing governments, are coming down with it
''by the run" In the produce, provision
and other markets, there is likewise great
excitement, with reports of numerous fail
ures, etc. Whether bottom is reached at
this hour or not remains to be SEEM
Flour, grain, beef, pork, ETC., have all a
blackeye-a fact to which consumers would
do we'll to call retail dealers attention.
NJ Y ErDreSs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
Louisiana State Fair.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 27-P. M.
The State Fair c osed to-day. 1t has been a most
successful and satisfactory effort.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
LATEST NEWS
BY T Ell EGR a PHI
OUR Midday DISPATCHES.
OF Steamship Scott.

Arrival OF Steamship Scotia.
New York Nov. 27--Noon
The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool on the
18th inst. via Queenston the 18th, arrived early
this morning. a#a
Wooden Factories Closed Decision of Judge
Sutherland.
BANGOR, Me-, Nov 26-P. M.
Most OF The WOODEN manufactures ill this vicin-
ity has closed, because the wool costs in its
original state, than the manufactured goods sell
for in open market N New York
In the Supreme Court yesterday, Judge Suth-
erand decided that the question of color, embra-
cling also the question, how much African blood is
necessary to determine whether man is colored
or not, was cause to be decided by the Jury
orts-Appointment- Contraction Of the
Currency.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 27-12 II.
The domestic exports for the past fiscal year,
reached $500, 000, 900, mostly in Foreign bottoms.
e. O. Perrin, late OF Memphis has been ap-
pointed l. s. Assessor for the first district Of Ten
nessee.
There is no doubt Of Secretary ATcCuloci's deter,
mutation to contract the currency as rapidly as
possible.
Mr.. DaViS's ParOie-AIarExetS tsc.
New YORK, Nov. 27-1 2. NJ
Eumor, this A. NJ, says that Jeff. Davis will be
parOed. but the President has as yet taken no
official action in the matter.
Gold al. Sterling Exchange g u ct. premium.
Later.
Gold 1929. Coupons Five-twentios of 60 1891
of Ca 1867 Of 60, 107 New issue 1881 Ten-for-
ties, 100 TREASURES, second series, 1851 North
Carolina G's, 73. The Cotton market is steady.
and quotations unchanged. Flour and Wheat dull,
and quotations unchanged. Corn advanced 1Gl2c.,
with sales Of 3G, 900 bushels Mixed Western 81 %
@GSl 264 il: store. Pork dull and lower-sales of
Geo bbls Mess at s2l 5o0s21 60. Lard is dull
sales Of 2CO bbls. at unchanged prices
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26-P. M.
Flour, surcrtine 81 75@s8 rs II bb Wheat dull
and lower-prime to choice - 50@1$2 80 II bush
Corn unsettled--new S0Q183 cents u bush. Pro
visions dull and unchanged. Hogs are firmer.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26--P. NJ.
Flour dropping at SO SO. Whiskev unchanged.
Hogs duh and 6@G4 cts. lower. Gross Mess Pork
dull at $50 50@G$21 Lard dull at 124@1l2 cents q
tt.
Arrivals of European Steamers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Noon.
have arrived. Their mails go South this afternoon.
The Scotias mails left this morning.
[sECoND DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 27- Afternoon.
Ariyed-Steamer Quaker City, from Charleston.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Sales of Coai-Deciihe in Prices-The
Steamship britannia Over Due-Fears
for her Safety.
New YORK, Nov. 27-P. NJ.
Forty thousand tons of Scranton Coal was sold
at auction to-day. The prices were much lower
Stove $5Gl$5 IS.
The Steamship britannia from Glasgow, is long
over due, and fears entertained for her safe
arrival.
From Canada-Movemento Troops.
= OTTAWA, G. W., Nov. 27-Noon.
1t is stated that the Tooth and portions Of other
regiments of the British regular troops stationed
here are shortly to be removed Westward, where
for some reason not developed, there is to be a
| ~