davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25
DIR. LARooKAH,s
Indian Vegetable Pnlmnnic Su

NCRES COUGHS. COLDS, wHooPISG
- CoUGH, CRoUP, AsTHNA, CATAERH
bEoNCHITIS, PAIN IN THE De, ST6HI
SW Eats HoAESSESESs. 10 which puhltC
sf'=akers and singers are liable, CoSsUNP.
LioS. In Is early r1age, and all diseases OF
the throsaf and lnuRS-
Iado-zsli by the hfghsst medical authority.
c{afgyT men OF every denomination authors,
ed!ioESs professors in our VARIOUS colleges and
~ many Of Our Innst eminent Pnblc men.
Containing no opfu1l. it Is adapted To ever
ase. and can b used Without fear OF TIE
oHnEeToas results which EoIioE me use OF
many OF ne cough preparations Of which
opium and ipseac are the hase-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25

IN 0n0 POPLAR BROOM HASDI -
lUpuuU sn0Ihs Broom Vine.
LOO = Irvine on hand
and for sale og CHAS- H BERRY,
E5 No IS & iS Water &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25

NsA3a - e-a1A "a lOkAlt=-
DR. E Il RSI5HTS, Prop'r, Melruse, Mas.
sold 10 the trade by LAUGHLINS q BUSH
FIELD w Wheeling and atTetaiI By al Drug
Lsasi 4 Co my&-3mdkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25

ehdelFoftng EPetln ~. % =. -
tiae on The train l5etiFesn Crt - 81
6alions and adfalSen = n 81
tween The bgge End eXpress cars.
y ~ = lnding there = spark fro1l e
eleiile 81 lT1 % her drgiS and %. sIiila
heralt lt1ll being burned - doattI 81
- = 9Th - -lse1 . jump from ihe
go eoe' ~ Aimed no material injury
from ~ il1li I'M III 4 iIY II.ls Serf-
oe r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25

On - - = 80 on
I1c5 -. = -
~ - is1-I.a
= = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25
q q y Il 3 GO.

The Great French RzIne<iy, NJ De VaTlefts
Female Periodical Pills, extensively usel b
TIE French Royal Academy of NeIiicine
They never fail IN ChIOrGsts AmenoThea
Asoorhzgia, dc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25

Ine reln1r1l q TIE En1Ehine Ehons
q ~. s1e1behv illa - Indians n. n.
sfqln ans city 20 Daunison- enrtnfiir =
- 1Q1t OF uloQgg PIT In eiTc1iaiio1-
ll.s preston OF ljfsffits.s al iiv1ar5ri5.
rolll.iEJi. together with the 6-Itsss 5ITTej
neat ana the nllsanee from tie Vicinity
81 - !. 50 ed n hag1asifn1l have
eoll 9lll-l. - cIItls1 y = r.fl
5.qil e II car city, ma aif0Fli
-. = 3 lslllliy lnI lIElsa % start upon
trodden- Wesra NJ, ~
ever, but have flilh nat = $ a ~
are COMMIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE N. :
CHURCH SOUTH.
SEVENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS

The Conference Was opened this morning
with prayer.
The report Of the Committee on Semi
naries was presented by Rev. P. q. Whis-
ner. The report sets forth that there never
was a more tavorable opportunity for e]2ertion
lii the great cause OF education, as the war had
preveutel the proper attention.. Ut the cOl
ieges anu schools under Conference control five
years ago there is to-day but one remaining
The Wesleyan Female Institute at Stauntuu,
AMI OF ali the ceiuluarlcs booking to Us for en-
cJuragemenC aud support, not one remains
this lnakts Il pressing demam on Conference
to meet the exigencies Of, the OCCASION
The report gives a statement Of the manage
ment Of the Wesleyan Institute, under Dr.. /.
5. Baird, and recommends it to the 2 Of
Conference.
The college at BIacksburg is unoccupied aud
falling into decay, and immediete attention Is
called u this matter. and it is recommencei
that the Institute at Biacksburg be reserved,
or a college founded elsewhere in the moan
t:lue Emory ana Henry College is recommend
ed, and il is thought advisable to establish a
fund Tor a protessUrShip OF Theology in thar
College, or else 10 at once found a Theological
Seminary. 1t is further stated that there is
W!llln tie Conference territory a building and
grounds tor sale, easy OF ACCESS, and beautiful
ly located, which can he purchased for less than
cost ana the a'tentlon OF conference IS called
to 1t; l1e report closes with an appeal III
oenal1 OF a liberal means OF educatlon.
Inc Jeport was debated by BISHOP Eariy,
|heV' y " liS.h IN [he char Mess!s. Alart'n,
Whisner, \. " iIson, Dr. Head and others:
BISHOP EarIy stated that exercises at Ran
d0Irl Macon College; had been suspended
during iho war, and hal not been resume,i
SINE: aud Thought that It's location should DE-
chung"c:
Alr. Alartlo a'iVo :ated The establishment OF a
col1gc at some &euJrai location, and named
olalu7of', bat nDlil tina: he favored ;hru~11+
The patronage u Conference towards Randolph
Macon.
1Af. Wilson advised that a college ana q
sem;ll,ry tor young ladies be established a.
Winchester.
Finally lhaF par5 # ne report f~avoring to-
f%oiI.5iDc II q TheoIogicat Seminary was s;ri.k-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

- iLSN ~ pdS OSNl ~ DAD"'P Nev3 49,
a small token Of our sense Of obligation to him.
Rev. Nr. Gilbert, from the COMMITTEE on
Neces>ltous Cases, presented his report, which
shows that there we're contributed 81, 7OS, OF
which 81: USl had been disbursed among A
preachers IN Virginia, and $627 among ten
preachers aud W widows whose cases present
ed extraordinary claims.
The report was read and approved.
Rev. \. Wilson from the Committee to Ell
Quire into the expectancy Of the publication OF
a Conference paper, made g report recommend
ing the publication OF such a paper, and that
the Episcopal Methodist, published Ia Rich
mond, be transferred to Baltimore, and that it
be under the control Of it's present Editors, as
sisted by DR.. Bond, and pledging the active
support Of the Conference.
Mr.. Wilson advocated the adoption of the
report and gave his reason for desiring the
transfer Of the Episcopal Methodist to Balti.
more. He concended that it was absolutely
necessary 10 have a paper in Baltimore.
DR.. Doggett, one of the Editors Of the Meth
odi,t, signifed his acquiesceuce in the plan
proposed and seconded the views Of Mr.. Will
son, but asked for time to deliberate. DR.. d.
then expressed his great delight at having been
present at the session OF this Conference, and
returned his thanks for the cordial manner in
which he was received as the messenger from
the Virginia Annual Conference.
The report was then adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. POlsal, a committee OF five
including DR.. Bond, was appointed to confer
With the proprletocs OF the Episcopal Metho-
dist on the subject OF the transfer Of that paper
to Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Grandin, from the Committee on
the Bl6le Cause, made a report recommending
the free circulation OF the Bible to beat down
taDatlclslu and error the negroes not TO be
neglected, ana recommending that a COLLECTION
be taken up each year TOR the cause-report
adopted.
Rev. Mr. Petersen, Presiding Elder of the
Lyuthourg District OF the Virginia Conference
was Introduced to the Conference by the
Bishop.
The roll OF the UonierenHe Was then called,
and Il Was a>certulneG that there were one hun
drcd and lwo tuembero-upon which the Bish.
vp ANNOUNCED that the Conference was entitled
to Fix delegates to the General Conference,
whercupon al election was gone into, and the
following Delegates chosen, viz: S. Register,
NUrvil Wilson, s. 5. Ro>zcii, J. S. Martin
i il. Veitch, ". g. Egglrston. Rev. J. S.
uwdner received g votes, and several other
ueAn bcrs received two or three votes each.
Conference next proceeded to ballot for three
D p - 49, Us;lon ,sJS $780,.
,m = . asa '"'N y
, ne GENERA! Conference meets IN Ne" Oro
leans oi the Attn 81 AprlI, unless Dy consent OF
all parties the place should be changed, or Whlcn
Que notice viii DC given. In the event OF a
Change Ut place the TIME VIII also be changed
We will add thaE Louisville is spoken of:
h'las Ncity was placed On the superanuatea
llsj:
i" 4. FlDoty was granted 4 loca'loh'
DaDnty Dali was placed on TIE supeinuHera-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Many OF our contemporaries in their condem-
nation Of the late. proceedings of a meeting IN
this. place, in favor Of reducing the State OF
Virginia 10 the condition Of a territory,
speak Of it as an '4Alexandria movement
We assure them tha5 this is a missioner.
Further thanthe holding OF the meeting here,
it was not in any sense al alexandria move
ment.' Tey.f fer Of the citizens Of this place
took part il it; here i, reason to believe that
it was concerted outside Of this place it is not
countenAnced o. supported BY many among tn.
best and mo>tcooSis;ent 'Union'' and loyal"
mer. Of this city; it has been repudiated by
s,ne whose names were used without their
consent i is universally regarded as a most
unnatural and mischievous movement" and,
as far as the rights, interests, and feelings OF
this community are concerned, it is regarded as
an anti Alexandria movement. 1t is certainly
to ue regretted that such a meeting was ever
held here; but the citizens Of this place are not
responsible for it, or for what was said and
done on the occasion. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

Speaking OF Mr.. Bancroft Grafton on the
death Of President Lincoln, the National Intel
~ligeacer says:-"The country will cordially re-
spond to the patriotic declarations Of the orator,
that the STATES which would have left Us are
not brought back as conquered States, for then
We should hold them only so long as that cou-
quest could BE- maintained they como to their
rlghtful place under the Constitution as original,
necessary, and inseparable members OF the
State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

4 special dispatch to the N. Y, Herald
dated yesterday. says that the office Of the
Richmond Examiner was closed at 9 O'Clock,
last night by order Of Gen. Terry; the order IS
said 10 have animated from ten. Grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

gEG~ WIN. II. MCKsIGHT will be SUPPORTED
for Mea:Urcr Of Lumber BY
feb 13-te MANY TOrERs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

~ Guy bNoADWArER will be supported
for the office Of Commissioner of Revenue Of
Fairfax county 1t the next election. feb l3-eo3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LII WANTING FARMs.-LANDS-TO ALL WANTING
a Farms-Large and thriving settlement Of vineland
rich soil producing large crops 70 acre tract: {. S per
good society; hundreds settling and making improve
nents Apply TO CHARLES X LANDIS Postmaster. Vine
land Lands township NJ j. Letters answered. Papers
containina fun Information viii be sent free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

A COUNTRY SEAT Farm ON STATEN ISLAND, At
"A New springve; 90 under high cultivaton In
orders woodland good, large dwcng carriage
house. stable; barns full of grain. hennery; Ice house, filed
three horses harness carriages wagons car COWS pcni
piano A ne orchard 800 apple pear trees cher
grapes berries. good well and springs; very healthy
hour from the city Price yll 0 terms easy
pos-ession cdistey. Apply toJ. SOILS RIrrERBAND
~ Wall ~ (Jsunccy COURT. '.... ID u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

mO 7OO FOR COSBY THREE STORY AND BASE
@O. lUU ment brick House 10 Brookiyn, on futn.m
and range % 600 remain mortgage Apply 70 f.
JOHNSON, owner, "a Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

STORIA. T. I-FOR SALE, DESIRABLE RESI-
"A dencc Pero avenue near steambo At and ferry land
be coach and houses &C. One Of ground tasefu
laid out In flower and vegetable garden well st0cked with
he pr raa or to JAS P6EkkMU s. Nassau street
New York r .-H "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

A RARE CHANCE FOR INvEsTMENT.-THE OCEAN
IA House, with all Its Ice House. stable,
Billiard Tables Bowling Alleys &C. with about twenty acres
Of Land Horse Carriage and Cows wished The above
opposite the PeSuo. House New LONDON. Conn two and
half miles from New London Of access by railroad or
Steamboat winter The house II large and COM
modous containing forty odgins parors dining ana
The above will be fitted for the seasons guests
and If sold previous TO June win be kept By the passnt
proprferess For particulars address Mrs. 8. W. FISK,
box $40 Now London Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

A FIRST RATE INSTRUMENTATION SALE, A vALu-
"A able Tract of Land in Greenpont, north side OF bush
wick creek 203 feet water 'front.' with bulkhead w feet
deep; ship house, oces stables 4c with or without build
ings For maps. &C. apply 70 f. r. HooEhs morgan iron
WOrka East river.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
CONVEYANCER,

Court House, Towsontown, (up stairs.)
NHE undersigned respectfully informs the
L citizens the County, that he has establish
ed an Office in Towsontown, Baltimore county,
for the transaction of all business relating to
landed property, and that it will be greatly to
their advantage to call upon him to have their
business attended to. By so doing they will
save much time and expense, and have it done
promptly, accurately and neatly, and at less
expense than it can be done by others.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Wills and all 9TH
er instruments Of writing carefully prepared.
- ~ HENRY SHEW, County Surveyor
IN my absence from Towsontown, all busi-
ness left with JOHN NJ. WHEELER, ESQ.,, at
the Clerks Office, will bepromptly attended to.
April Z, 1S66.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
TOWs0NTOWN, MID, SATURDAY, JUNE ,. 1856

Christian Gore for Mary Ensor, IL 5
I" for Samuel Price, 25 0
William Parsons for John T. Parsons IL 8
Geo. A. Ford for S. and A. Robinson, 20 0
j. Mayes for R. Parks and N. Warrck, 25 0
Aquila Fishpaw for self, 80
James A. Standiford for R. Eaton, 1850
L. G. Quinlin for D. and M. Doyle, so 0
M. Bosley, lo{ 20 0
Jacob Beckley for G. O'Donnell, 18 0
j. Philpot for M. Howard & S. Gorsuch, so 0
A. Freeland for L. Rutledge, .. as15
VIM. B. Davis, for B. Mccullough, 20 O
Isaiah Hyle for e. West, 10 o
Pleasant Hunter for D. Garrett, 20 o.
John Miller for self, s o.
N. Price for j. w. Smith, fg 10 o.
Phoebe Griffith for David Davis, 25 o.
George Ellcott for O. Young, two years, 40 o.
Jacob Wilson for self, IL s.
Joshua +. Cockey for Ann Alther, 20 o.
Jesse Fisher for SELF is o.
A. Freeland for t. Rutledge, Is o.
Geo. w. Wade for G. Bateman, 20 O
William Parsons for j. F. Parsons, IL s.
James A. Standiford for r. Eaton, IL 81
e. B. Freeland for S. Harper, II o.
William Mccullough for Samuel Price, $50
Geo. A. Ford for Ann Robinson, -, 10 o.
John B. Holmes for Donovan Bosley, 20 o.
John Philpot for Mary Howard, 100
George Scott for E. Lane, 90 Fl 10 o.
William Shealy for William Perine, 20 o.
j. M. Bell for Thomas Tracey, IL o.
John Miller for self, so
M. Slothower for Gorsuch, 20 o.
Solomon Hillen for Mary Brown, 16 o.
Herod Choate for Rachel Aler, 25 o.
John Philpot for E. Gorsuch, 20 o.
James II. Onion for M. M. Allen, 20 o.
for Jane Day, 1tg l6 o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
watchman 6 Keeper of ct.

Watchman N Keeper OF CT. HOUSE.
Henry Kone. keeper $50 04
Nehemiah Price, watchman, 365 90
Special Appropriations.
George w. Dobbn for bridge at Relay
House, 500 90
Thomas F. Forsyth for bridge Little
Gunpowder Falls, 1862 so
S. f. Butler for bridge Patapsco Falls, 1925 90
Jas. Gorrell for bridge Jessops Ford, 6,4OO 90
G. Hoskins for Filling in bridge Little
= Gunpowder Falls, aJ 345 90
Restoring Burnt Records.
O. C. Warfeld, commissioner, 976 so
Binding Books in Clerks Office.
John H. Longnecker, ta8 zoo 90
d. U@+ ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
ING &c SUNNI
CLOTHING.

TNHE undersigned, thankful to his. old GUS
L toners, desires continuation of their pa
tronage, and would say, ostrespectfully, to the
community generally, that he keeps on hand
an assortment of CLOTHS, CAsSIMERS and q
VESTINGS, to suit the seasons, at his TAIL
.ORLNG ESTABLISHMENT, No. SO West
Fayette Street, which he will make up to order
in the most approved style. : Past experience
induces me to say that can give you as good
a fit, and as much for the money as any in the
trade. If you will take the trouble to compare
prices,I am sure you will give me trial. gHm O
lsg~ Persons furnishing their own goods can
have them trimmed in good style:
bas ais3a L. D. TAYLOR, 81 ,al
No. 5S Fayette St., bet. Calvert North, &
ne-half square East from Barnums Hotel.
5 March 2l.--6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
STATEMENT So I5
B foa of THE sTae5 na
Expenses Of BALTIC. It(l Co,
saag FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ls9
ENDING MAY FIRST, 1885,
Published by order of the County
i Commissioners, of said County, !.
in Pursuance of Sec. 8 of Art
M % of the Code of Public hne gg
General Laws, which ,ggd
--..,... .--..- Provides that - .taa.1tn
s Provides that bns f5

il and publish annually, in at least two
newspaper published in their respective coun-
ties, If there be two, DETAILED, MINUTE AND
ACCURATE STATEMENT Of the expenses of their
said counties, specifying therein each particuI
lar item of expense, and for what and to whom
paid and shall also deliver to the Sheriff of
their respective counties as many copies Of such
statement as there are election districts of said
county, atsleast ten days before each general
election, and the Sheriff shall within six days
after the receipt of such copies set up one of
them at the place of holding elections in each
:. .-I... 80 - a -. y. 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
Clothing Dc Furnishing Goods.
GtSO,OOO gap.
Up THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

sawITga an z
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

Constables and Magistrates, $50 rs
County Commissioners, Treasurer, &C., 1905 90
Taxes refunded, 1fi 552 81
Contingent expenses, 138 IA 1858 80
Support of prisoners in jail, fff s 1920 AZ
Removed cases to other counties, 934 81
Public Schools, 1Ip 24,800 90
Supporter poor at aims house, I,O03 60
Judges and Clerks Of election, 945 90
Insurance on Court House and Jail, 124 25
q Aims House, 260 95
Clerk to Treasurer, So 800 90
Counsel to Board of Co. Com'rs, $40 90
Orphans Court / ,456 90
Physician to Jail, aS 33
Interest on County Bonds, 10000 90
Watchman and keeper of CT House, us Oh
Special Appropriations, a 1852 so
Restoring Burnt Records, 976 so
Binding books in Clerks office, 700 90
Registering Voters in BALTIC. county, 2,90O 40
Commissions collecting taxes, 9343 IL
School Com'rs Baltimore county, I.2I5l5 e
Roads and bridges in BALTIC. co., 1880 81
Iotal... ...........$1291 149 26
WILLIAM FOSTER,
= Clerk Co. Com'rs Baltimore county
May 19.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
.J NEW ae
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
No. I35 N. Gay St., Baltimore. Iaa
RICHARD ARMIGER, g
FLOUR OF BONE.

WE will give MONEY guarantee of the 8
purity Of this article 1t is pure, aostea'eed,
pn5ur,,t bone, reduced to the -fneness Of foap',
which adds 100 per ct. to its value It is as
quick and acttue, as acid dissOlved bone henceits
value is vastly greater, because it containsn nei-
ther acid nor water, which necessarily add
weight, and reduce the quality of valuable ell
ements. We recommend 25O lbs. to be used in
place of 300 lbs. Super Phosphate or dissolved
bone. W saa8 $50 alqsss
JOHN s. REESE & CO., 7e'
& GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SoUrH,
.a II South Street Baltimore. &
March S.-Sm. Ics hsaa.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

Insurance on Court House and Jail. 1874 81
Aims House, 26O %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
Support of Prisoners in Jail.
Rannoued Gases to other Counties.

:. sioners one rs Baltimore county, "a, 800 90
Sunnort of Poor at. Aims House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
OLDTOWN CHINA HALL.
"a
/. -. Nzl

I WOULD call the attention of my Country
IL friends and customers to the new stock of
CHINA GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, just
received and for sale AT THE LOWEST PRI-
CES FOR CASH.
The following are some of the articles which
may be always had of every quality, size and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
CLOTHING HOUSE OF
SMITH BROS. & CO., E 'e..' :.

SO AND 40 W. BALTIMORE STREET.
Feb 24-tf. 9aaF . saA
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-03
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President has expressed his disapproval
of Dir Stewards proposition for a Universal am-
nesty on condition Of the establishment of free
suffrage.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
decided that shares in the National Backs are
taxable by State authority.
The House Judiciary Committee authorized
their chairman to report an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States, preventing
any person who held office under the so-called
Confederate government from holding any Office
under the United States.
A gentleman of this city having sued Gen.
Terry, commanding in Virginia, for $40 900
damages, in the United States courts of the Dis
trict of Columbia, for an injury which he and
his family suffered while temporarily sojourning
last summer on the Eastern Shore of Virgins,
an attempt is now making to procure special
act of Congress to prevent trial. The propos-
ed bill was drafted by the counsel of General
Terry expressly to fit the case.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-03
NEWS ITEMS.

San Francisco, March 26.-One of the most
severe earthquakes since that experienced in
October last, occurred to day at noon. 1t was
also felt at Santa Cruz, San Juan, San Jose,
Stockton, Sacramento and Giray. At the
latter place only is any damage reported
IMMIGRATIoN.- The United States Consul
at Liverpool, writes to the State Departm emit
that all the steamers and emigrant ships leaving
that port are crowded with persons immi grating
to this country. The indications that the
present year the immi gration to the United
States from Europe will far exceed that of any
! previous year since the foundation of the Re-
public.
GREAT FIRE IN DANvnLLE, VA-Danville,
| March 27.--About IL o'clock last night the
Planning Mill Of Messrs Linn & Co on the east
| side of the Canal, was discovered to be on fire.
The flames communicated to the Danville Wool
en- Factory adjoining, thence it spread rapidly
to the store Of Messrs Brown 4 Jeter, Paro Il
/ Co., Yates, William Robinson, Hickson 4
Brother, and several small buildings on Main
street, all Of which were totally consumed. The
! Wooden Factory was insured for thirty thousand
dollars. The total loss by the fire will foot up
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, much of
which is covered by insurance.
The Galveston (Texas) News says that the
! pest INFORMED merchants estimate the amount OF
old cotton in that State at not more than twelve
thousand bales. In some portions of the State
but little cotton has been planted, while in others
more than the usual amount has been put in.
| a Naples letter writer says that several Ro-
man Catholic priests have declared their in
tention of marriage, under the new law which
makes marriage civil rite and one has already
been united to lady of Naples. The writer
thinks this example will be somewhat extern
sively followed.
Rev DIR. Joseph Cross, of the Methodist Epis-
copai Church. has taken orders in the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
One Of the Government revenue detectives
; on the Canadian frontier writes to the Commits
sioner Of Customs that the smugglers have laid
pipes across the St Lawrence river, and are en-
gagged in pumping whiskey from Canada into
! the United States.
The city of Augusta, Ga has imposed a tax
of one thousand dollars per month on all gift en-
| terprises.
! An old bachelors definition of love-a little
signing, little crying, little dying, aud a
great deal of lying.