davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
Dentistry,

Rs> DIR. ARLINGTON is pleased to inform the
&RAIlZA citizens Wilmington and surrounding
O1YYC country, tnat he resumed the practice of
DENTISTRY and has associated with nm thoroughly
competen aid reliable me clanical operator, DR. ~
E. Everett who has fine selected stock Of material
of every description requisite to successful pro-
secution of mechanical Dentistry, i'll accordance with
the latest and most approved principles Ala As PR
pared to put w at short DOtlce .ay style OF Arun-
cia Centuries that may desired from single tooth to
an emit set on terns aud al" opera.lons wa
rautel 10 give entire satisfaction, or no charge.
Terms invariably reasonable anu shall be so regulated
as TO meet the wants and circumstances OK the entire
- Nitrous Oxide Gas Choroform administered for
the alienation pain the extractoG of teeth, when
Constantly Oh hand the best quality of ToOtl Powder
and Mouth Washes suited to the conditions OF ne
Teeth and Gums. ,,. 49,
Office in State Bank building, ID sVoIy. Lntrance on
Princess Street. mn ,..x
July II E<-"NNS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
North Carolina,

DUPLIN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1866
Mary Cole
Bassil Cole
Jesse Cole,
LAY LAY o1 Cni Petition Dover.
John Cole,
Caroline, daughter of Owen Halsoo,
and wife Keziah,
Richard Swinson and wife Ann.
TT APPEARING to the satisfaction Of the Court that
Richard Swinson and wife Ann two of the defendants
in this cause resides beyond the limits of this State it
therefore ordered by the Court that advertisement be
made for six weeks successfully at the Court House door
in Kenansve and at three other public places in Dupin
County and also in the Wilmington Weekly Journal mott
flying said defendants Richard Swinson and wife Ann OF
the filing of this petition and that unless they appear at
the next term of this Court and tho petition the
will be taken pro cOnesSO and heard &c pdtee to
them.
Witness, WALTER R. BELL, Clerk of our said Court at
Office the third Monday of July, A. d. 1866 and in the
91st year of American Independence this the 4th day of
August 1866.
WALTER r. BELL, Clerk.
Aug 9 27-Gt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

Spirits TURPENTINE.-The market for this article
opened Friday last at 50@51 cents for white at which
it ruled quiet with occasional small sales up Wednes-
day. and has declined to 46 cents-sales being
at latter figure to-day The advices from New York
antpe of fifteen days being enforced on vessels ar
irving from that port, will have the ea to still further
weaken the market here in fact at the~time closing
report, buyers not disposed to operate there
little opportunity for shipment. We quote sales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
OBITUARY.
'There is reaper, whose name is death,
And with his sickle Keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at breath.
And the flowers that grow between.

He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between"
The subject of this notice. MCNEIL SHORE, departed
this life on the 10th of July 1866 at Clarvaux En-
mttsburg Md, in the Goth year of hisssSe.
He one of those whom kind Providence be-
slows his choicest gifts His fine manly FORM and high
intellectual attanments elected the admiration and
TEEN of all who knew him. OF gay and lively DISPOSE
ton he kept the social circle alive with smiles when
the past. At the inception Of the late war; being fully
persuaded that the South in the right he left his
home enlisted In the Confederate army, and thus actua
ted by patriotic motives to sacrifice his life upon
the alter of liberty Yet when the South compelled
to succumb when there left to unfold the
Conquered Banner" he submitted with dignity be-
coming the gentleman and soldier He had many dear
friends in the South whose last and only tribute Il it be
but the silent tear will indicate the bond between friend
and friend.
He died happy deatf and the last words which es-
capped his lips mirrored the beauty of his truly
mind His friends hearts beat in sympathy side by side,
with those who mourn his death with father, mother
brother, sister. Resquiescatin pace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
REVIEW OF THE WILMING TON MARKETS
For the week ending Thursday. Aug: 8. 1866

TURPENTINE.-Since our last report there has been
steady demand for this article and parcels have been
readily taken arrival by shippers and dsers at So SO
for virgin IS for yellow Dip and 81 so for hard q bbl Of
28O lbs The receipts for the week have been small
pared with those of the previous one the sales footing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
DIED.

In Sampson county, the 4th instant, Mr.. NJ. c..
BLOUNT, in the Goth year Of his age
In this city, the 9Th fst., WILLIAM. H. SMITH,
AGED 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

So It should be understood that quotations gen
orally represent the Wholesale price. In filling small
ORDERS higher rates have to be paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
The Austrian Troops from Italy.

The arrival of the troops from Italy has given
new life to the Austrian army. They full of
confidence and not at all AFRAID Of the needLe-g
The bearing and look of the men I have seen in
spire with confidence in their power to fight,
and their generals men of experience and skill
S0on they will be called on to show their quality,
torit reports be true, the Prussian yidettes have
been seen within twelve miles of this. The Aus
TRANS, however, are in good case to meet them
They have now had time to rest and get supplies.
great CITY is at their back. Their cavalry is &C
i've on the plains, and .Edelsheim, who we were
odd was missing, is now reported to be giving the
Russians many mavrais quart dheure on flank
and front
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
RFSTITS OF THE WAR,

German, N. Haussener, has just published
some statistics on this subject, from which we ex-
tract the following =
The wars which have been waged from 1915 to
ISt4 have caused the death of 2 762, 900 men, of
Ehom =. lis 900 were Europeans, and Ga, 600 from
age of Is, 800 per annum. These figures do not
include the deaths caused by epidemics resulting
Tom war
The most slnguinary hostilities of that period
2re these The Eastern war of 1856, in which
$500 men fell, in the following proportions -
-GOt0 Russians 9S, 800 Turks, lO7, 900 French,
5000 English and 1900 Italians. In the eau
eSas 1929 COZ $50, coo men lost their lives The
5s7oit IN India tI857-59) cost 1g6, 900 lives. The
Na>So-IuElish var 1S20-29) 1913, 600. The Polish
1SurrectOn l1S3D 1910, 600. The whole of the
IItench campaigns in Africa 163O59) 146, OOO.-
1Ie hungarian insurrection 142, 600. The Italian
var lZ9S7O OF whom S74 died on the field or
-0ll their wounds, and SO, coo from various dis
StS. Inc total number Of lives lost In Europe
St:tatng the wars from 1892 to 1915 amounted to
s'o'VJ0, which gives for tue twenty-three years
~ average OF 24O, 434 deaths per year
re COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF GERMANY.
a. Inc B2rse.-IHtHe of Hamburg-the organ of
III great commercial interests of that city-of
nuiy Il, has 4 long article, headed "The Parlia-
~ sI ana the Mercantile Interests" from which
sA'-..rc ilc following: The astounding occur
N hes 9, "Ilch, almost as in a dream, have upset
fat "loi9 organization of our great common
have laid If there was any organization at all,
comrn Dto9$ht under the Immediate notice of the
flefcal public the question how it is to act in
tead 10 the new state of things which has al
The oeSon to result out of the present war.
lie numerical community of Germany have, by
4sa I've I've Q! circumstances hitherto, as a rule,
pqrt os4s0 both practically and theoretically, from
he o r"'c@ N tie higher State policy and ecen in
eonfnad legislation. It's field of action has been
ley bor 70 the coasts almost half abroad, where
lave managed their affairs for themselves:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
Aug. 8
Agents Wanted for the Life and Campaigns of

GEN'L (sTONEWALL) JACKSON,
By Prof R. L. Dabney, D. D., Of Va.
THE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE IMMORTAL
Il Hero the only edition authorized by lis widow
The author personal friend and chief of staff of the
Christian Soldier. We. want Agent III every county
Send for circulars and terms Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
Corner It'll and Main Sts., Richmond, Va
Aug Z63-dlm-WItT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

List of Vessels in the Port of VIII minStOn N. &,
August o, 1866.
BARQUE
Elizabeth Matthias, ldg Cuba, Russell Ellis,
BRIGS
(Br.) Adelphi Balm, ldg Europe, A. II. EanBokkelon.
Ida, Gray, ldg Cuba, j. II. Chadbourn Il Co.
VIM. Fl. Parks, Stevens, ldg. CubaM do.
Hydra, Nichols, ldg. Havana, J. NJ. Wiso e. Co.
(Br.) Sibyl, Taylor, ldg. Havana
[Shackelford, Haas Is Co.
SCHOONERS
Volta Seares, wig, - Harriss e. Howell.
Marine Horton, ldg New London, Ct, Kidder & Martin.
Eugenia, Burgess, dis, Keith & Kerchner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

EXPORTS
From The Port Of Wilmington, N c. for the Week ending
august 9Th 1866.
COASTWISE.
To NEW YoRK-2527 bbls. spirits turpentine S11 do
YARN 81 do. sheetg 29 do. Checks 90 Ibis rosn oil w.
8 do. -four 1873 pkgs mdze.
To PHIADELPHIA.-197 bbls spirits turpentine 26 do.
crude turpentne 2,138 do rosn $50 do. tar; 100 do
pitch 11025O it. lumber 69660 shingles; 6Ol6 juniper
slaves Is empty bills 119 tons iron; 26 pkgs md2e.
To BALTIMoRE.-207 bbls rosn 65 600 feet lumber,
FOREIGN.
To DEMARARA.-14O, sos feet lumber
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

DISTRICT CONVENTION are authorized, by
Jones Fuller Esq, President of the Convention
for this Congressional District to announce that
the Convention will re-assemble in this city on
Friday next, the 10th inst, for the purpose of ap-
pointing, a delegate to the Philadel phia Conven-
ton, in place of the Hon. r. B. Gillian, who
will be prevented, by judicial duties, from attend
ing.-Roleigh Sentinel, 6th iass
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09
Family schco! for Young Ladies.

Family SckGOl for Young Ladies.
HlHE REV. DR.. HOOPER will continue his Select
School at the house of Col. a. NJ taison, near War
saw Depot, C. The of twenty weeks viii com
mence ON Wednesday, the 18th August.
TERMS.
Tuition in the higher branches Of English and
in Latin, ..$25
French ~ extra
Music by competent Lady ................... 20
Use of Instrument. .................'
Board per Month. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Be Payable in gold its equivalent-half entrance
and the balance at the close of the Session.
Aug. 27-w3k
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

RALEIGH, N. c., July oath, 1866.
/ TO- Mrs. Jones' Mrs. Poce, Mrs. Heck and others,
Committee: LAD1Es II have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your kind invitation behalf of the cit
WARREN to participate in the soemnities
quent upon the erection Of the proposed to the
daughter of beloved chieain recent struggle
for separation and independence.
The noble sentiment which actuates your citizens in
pressing their high appreciation of his distinguished
vices by testimonial delicate and touching is worthy
of great commentator.
thank you your kind remembrance of myself, and
possible will be present but if circumstances prevent
my heart and best wishes will be with you that occa
sion
have the honor to be, very thankfully,
' BRYAN GRIMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

RALEIGH, July Zotn, 1000
To Mrs.. Joseph S. Jones' Miss Broacnloc and Others
Committee LADIES Your highly appreciated favor Of
the 18th inst has just hand and hasten to
knowledge its receipt.
Need add that it will be both convient and pleasant
for me TO the generous and patriotic daughters Of
Warren and aid them in erecting their sad tribute to the
daughter great and iustrious Chief whose plume
have followed under such varied fortune!
devoted as daughters would not be called
to weep for those,
ssWho vanlJ brave
Died for a they could not save"
Thanking YOU for your kind invitation
I remain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

The following is the conclusion of an epitaph
on tombstone in East Tennessee GO She lived
in life of vrture and died of the cholera morbus,
caused by eating green fruit in the full hope of
blessed Immortality at the early age of 81 years.
z months and 16 days. Reader go thou and do
likewise"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

A CASE OF 60 DIsLOYALTY.'' "A day or two since,
a Mr.. j. w. Wilkins arrested by the military
authorities in Norfolk for displaying Confeder-
ate flag in tableau, and singing at the same time
s. url that Banner" He was brought to this city
and lodged in the Libby. He was released yester-
day.-Rich. Dispatch.
Gov. BROWN OF GEORGIA, ON THE PHILADELPHIA
CoNvENTIoN.-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, in a letter
to friend, in relation to the Philadelphia Con-
vention, says:
am satisfied would be better all who have
pied the position did to remain home the present.
and send others who have been regarded
tive and better Union men, This, think would be
acceptable to the people of the therefore
policy feel conscious that and others have
pied prominent positions loyal to the govern
Inent any other citizens, but this is the general
opinion North Entertaining these views, shall OF con-
sent to be deleg tie but l shall heartily support the
movement and the delegates appointed.
REMOVAL OF PRISONERS. -CHARLEsTON, July 30
The four prisoners sentenced by military com
mission to be hung, and reprieved by the Presi-
dent, and whose attempted liberation on a writ of
ha6eas corpus occasioncd the recent conflict OF au-
thority between Gen. Sickles and the United
States District Court, quietly removed on
Saturday night, by steamer under guard from
Castle Pinckny. The military authorities refuse
any information concerning their whereabouts. -
The impression prevails that they sent North,
out of the Jurisdiction of the court.
The following is the conclusion of epitaph
on tombstone in East Tennessee Sc She lived
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

Aug. 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

be every way equal to the task he has undertaken,
the book will doubtless prove valuable acquisi-
ton to our State biographical literature.
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-We are indebted to
our young friend, E. NJ. Nadal for the following
list of Confederate dead, buried in the cemetery
and elsewhere in this vicinity. Preparations are
making, by the Ladies' Memorial Association, to
have their graves turfted and marked.
NORTH CARoL1NA.-H Culper, Company E, 18th Regi-
ment " Fiinchuin, H. SD Sandy Myers lst Kesl-
Junior Reserves; John Matners 4Oth; William
is EUR + Isaiah Myers, G. LIST r. Linton B, 18th
Stephen Radford, E, 50th J Hemphil, 5Oth j
Russell l. list R. Wiggs G, 5o6; ! Find II 2 E,
P F. slth 2S'h Hssy sa "a GREEN bs
Cloer, c, 9TH Edmons, X, 18th ,sergt W Lang,
F. 1st R. Edwards, C, LIST Cavalry; Smith, c. 5th
eh B B6 n Lett 6 o df5 Boyee d. cd
L J Pope L. 56th A Hilbeck l. 56th; NJ Magaha, f.
9th D Mcdaniel, 6, 49th; VIM Smith, d, 18th Saw
W Compton, A, 5Oth; ;Gunter D. 35th w Wilkes,
s5th Lang 47th W Wood Har5ss H. SoR;
stokes. A, I'd B; Iutleton G. 44th J s Harding, a,
56th Phillips, F. Path; McComons, 9TH l. hiken-
da, f. 18th J G Lewis, 22th Glenn, 18th Lay Law
ii NJ Hawkins, 10th L Dewsen, SD ; Glovesby.
Glaoor1ls Regiment P Jockey, H 5sth :, J Nv W
p ntis09 SETH 01s' Bon, % fop pss aad
Coins, G, 5Oth G Hail. E, SD; W Hart B, 18th; VI
Gqh, sd Asa Blake Blake 1sd 6sb EdT1rd se ID sd
63d Harper B. 63d Jas Sacher G, 7th Confederate
Regiment; Martin, G. 26th; IT ThaysE, B 62d
Miller, T, 18th VIZ Newman a SD; 4 Bronson irons =,
Russell. <, SD Lamb Ellis Light Artillery W Chess
here Tart's Battery; Crouch, B, 10Th; Farian,
18th Jas Ihomas E. I'D Roads 5Sh M RHsy
st a vance, SSss ss'1 Conner. asS eaan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-09

e1AAANNAi~S's % Ahs3
Contract :. 4 so a 5 so
Common q 25 "a 3 90
SLAVES, y NJ,
W. o. Dbl. 80 90 @35 90
r. o. hid: 40 90 @50 90
TIMBER, q NJ,
Shipping. 90 90 OILS 90
Mill, prime. 16 90 OH 90
MIL Fair. .12 90 OLA 90
Mill, inferior to
ordinary Z 90 @10 90
TALLow, u 1b.. 10 "a 70
TOBACCO, % To-,
Navy. Is "a IS
Medium. 80 "a 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
CITY ,lI1Ics.

CONSERVATIVE REPuBuoA EXECUTIVE ConrrxE A
meeting Of the CONSERVATIVE Republican Executive Com
mttee held last eveing Of their headq larters,
corner Of Twenty third stree and Broadway call for
the election on Friday eveg next OF delegates TO tho
nominating convo nti0ps fgComptroer, Aldermen and
Councilmen was presented the Executive Committee,
and unanimously adopted
CouxcrIMANIc NoxISAno3--A meeting OF the McKeon
democracy OF the Fourth ouncmanc district was held
last evening at the corner Oliver and Henry streets,
for the purpose OF nomifing candidates for Council
On the first formal aot the following candidates
were unanimously ated:-First ward, James
Cherry Fifth ward rholas Marion; Seventh ward,
Michael Carroll; Thrteent ward, Hugh e. Reilly; Si1
teenth ward, Hugh O'Brie A COMMITTEES OF i've
appointed TO notify the codaies VI their nomination,
and the meeting then adjoned.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE rc Communicates L.
Fleming has been nomip.ed for Comptroller by the
Federal Union Assocationnd the Union Taxpayers A..
sociation The new noinee comes before the pubic
with elena record, neer having held public ofnce.
His supporters include lrge number Of the influential
taxpayers, who have selected him rs ther standard
bearer in the approaching har.er contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
ing ksn.ss, which sAsy took considerable pains V

bang sntsss, which hsy seoh considerable pains 70
sortify.
why nlaximilian CsuId MOI Evaeuate-Css-
ar..asieu ~ His Inscntiss - steal Away
nerow Fais Throne-The Indiscretten 81 the
+ a.o~am.n der Of the Austrian Frigate Defeats
HIS sTolee'' wAsmseros, Nov. 20. 1868.
Munster Romero has received the following
vERA CRuz, Nov I, 1885.
ra,mbap has not sailed yet nor is il likely he will
sail soon as me French I'll, not allow MIN TO leave until
he sgns formal abdicaion -F w
little indiscretion Of the commander Of the
Austrian frgate Dandalo has been the cause OF this
When Macmillan left Mexico General Ba2aine thought
thai he came to 0rizaoa merely little excursion
be had before gone TO Cuernavaca and other places
Day before yesterday the commander OF the Dandoo re-
ceived ii midnight despatch from MAMMALIAN, order
ing them have his frgate ready yesterday at FIVE
?. NJ. at which time Macmillan expected to be here,
and wanted TO sail at once.
AZ as the Austrian commander received this de-
spach he called N. Peyron, the French commander
TO take leave OF him. communicating TO him the despatch
he had received, and asking orders for Trieste.
NJ reyron sent at once this information 10 General
Bazane who despatched instructions by telegraph 10
the French commanders al Orlzaba, Cordova and
Vera Cruz, not 10 allow Macmillan TO escape,
knew bis plan fly from Mexico but that could no,
DO permitted 10 do unless he would formally abdcae
The reason Of this conduct Is that should Macmillan
leave without formal abdication, the position OF the
he abdicates their favor they will be released from
their engagements towards him.
10 said that Macmillan win be obliged TO return 10
the city q Mexico and submit to Bazaines terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
NAVY BULLETIN.

DETAcHip.
Nov. l3-IieuteDant Commander A. r. Crossmann,
from temporary duty at the Nlvy Yard New York. and
ordered to the Ossipee.
HosoRABLY DIcaARGsD
NOV. l3-Acting Third Assistant Engineer, Alexander
ID. Renshaw, from November
ORDER REsotED
Nov. 13--Acting Master Jolpv Cook to the Tacony,
and placed on sick leave Of absccc Mdsbpman Robert
n Barry TO the Susquehanna nd ordered 10 the sahne
THE PACIFIC stADR0E.
The United States steamship lancaster arrived at VAL
paradise on the 18th ult and Said On the nth for New
York, going around Cape Horn She expects 10 arrive
ct this port In February. MOT Of her officers visited
Santiago during the stay Of theship at Valparaiso and
enlivened society consderablby their participation in
entertainments given TO them ~ Minister General
Fitzpatrick, and his friends at te capital
The Tuscarora remained at Valparaiso October H. our
latest date and the Lackawannwas daily expected bav
ing sailed from Montevide0 s0le time before
nE WEST INDIA hUADRON.
The United States steamersD De Soto and Mackinaw
were at Aspnwall on the 18th hst
TIE SOUTH ATLASTt SQUADRON
The United States steamer Nbsc had arrived al Rio
Janeir0 from Pernambuco on tb 9th OF October.
The Lackawanna sailed for N Straits OF Magellan and
the Pacific squadron.
The Shawmut was 10 leave II the United States the
10th of October.
The United states steamer tonocscy arrived at Per-
nambuco, Brazil, on the 10th j.
EXAMINATION FOR ADxlIox THH NAVY
The Secretary Of the Nay has Issued circular
providing ~ foows:-sA persons who have
served as volunteer offers in the United
and who desire to Be esmined for r"s admission ;
to the regular navy provide tho act Of Congress-
approved July 26 1885, will once make application
addressed 70 Commodore 8. G1ee Hartford 1onn. Who
will notify them when to Gpcar Those who do NOT
having waived their claim fr examination Candidates
will take with them whom summoned their ofRciai papers
showing their naval record