davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07
From the Cincinnati Commercial. ]
Returned SOIdierS.

We all hear of the "universal JOY of the
people OF this country, caused by the sue
ceSSful termination of the war to maintain
the integrity of the Union" Perhaps this
JOY is universal, and every reader of the
Commercial may feel thrill of gladness as
he thinks that now he is a citizen of the
greatest, freest, strongest nation on the
globe, and that throughout the length and
breadth of that nation there is peace. But
does it ever occur to the citizen who have
remained at home in these Northern States,
in security in comparative quietude, and in
unparalleled prosperity, that there are
those who have fought for and maintained
the National Government and that to these
soldiers of the Republic, these saviors of
the nations life, every person in the land
owes all that the Government of the Unit
ed States secures and makes valuable to
him as a citizen?
In the early days of the war we heard
much about sympathy for the soldiers,n
and a part of what we heard was true.
Much generous sympathy has been mani
tested in their behalf; many words of kind
ness spoken, and many acts performed.
which has given assurance to the soldier
that, in his absence, himself and his rela-
tives were kindlyremembere Still, there
are those who know by bitter experience
how kindly (!) their families have been
cared TOR while left 'under the protection
of sympathizing ana generous public"
But let the past be forgotten; it is of the
present that we wish to speak; and the
question is. where are they who show any
solicitude in regard to returned soldiers
obtaining employment when they ask itp
Many regiments of veteran volunteers
have been discharged during the past three
months, and just at the season of the year
when almost every kind of business is SO
very dull, these men are compelled to be
seeking employment. Now we have an ex-
ample of the manner In which '1sympaI
thizing and generous public" pays the debt
OF gratitude which It has so repeatedly
said should never be forgotten. These vet-0
eran troops do not come back and ask for
charity; they simply say, "Sir we have
been tor years in the army, and being now
discharged, we desire to obtain employ-0
menE that we may earn an honest liveiiZf
hood; we may not be very expert Jwork-oi
men, for much has been forgotten and lit
tie learned during our stay In the service,
but we wish a trial, and willdo the best we
can" IL .a.a sad dggud oo sYssJ.5sif is
= Messrs. Jones s. Co, pocleted $4,000
two years since as the net proceeds OF "a sim
gle Government contract inform the wouldI
be shipping clerk that they are sorry they
have no vacancy, but at present they can
do nothing for him !. and when, the appli-
cant has gone, Mr., Jones, senior, remem- !
bering his own dealings with Uncle Sam.
uel, says: II shall trust no, man about my
establishment who has been four wears In.
the immoral atmosphere of the army l"--- 4
Mr.. Brown, the farmer whose heart has
been very much gladdened,s though not
perceptibly softened, by the past three
years income, Informs the would be labor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, :,
-.u County of Hnmpden. 90

-G County Of HAmpden, 20 f4
lApIJAH W C4AP1E, President. and SANFORD
! j. HALL, Secretary of the MAssAsoIr Insurance
Corr ANY, being severally sworn. depose and say,
that the foregoing IS full true and correct state
meDt ofthe affairs Of the said Company; that the said
Insurance Company is tho bona ide owner f al least
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual Cash Cap
ital invested in stocks and bonds, in Mortgages
on Real Estate, worth double the amount for hich
the same is morgaged; and that they are the above
described officers of said Insurance Company.
ABlJAH W. CHAPLIN, President.
SANFORD j. HALL. Secretary. r- p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07
SANFORD j. HALL. Secretary. 49,

Subscribed and sworn before me this 9eth day Of
January. 1865. A. Il. SOULE,
tsTAMPl Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STAT

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STArE,(
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 80, 1866. !
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing ia cor
rect COPY of the statement of condition Of the MAS
SAS0lT INSURANCE COMPANY, of Springfield.
Massachusetts,, made to and filed in this Office, for
the year 1856.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
~r.-., ~ JAlES'H. GOODMAN
tsEAL.] [sTAMP.l Auditor of State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07

"e-LaihIrH .BRoKENswoRD.
CINCINNATI, January 81, 1866. .-..-, "a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

I Go expire on the 3lst day Of January, l867)
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATP,l
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. 80 49,
WHEREAS. Tho MASSAS0IT IN TRANCE CO.,
located at Springfield, in the State of hassachu-
sets, has filed in this Office sworn statement of its
cnnd tion required by the first section of the act
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
bt ( State of Ohio passed April 9Th, 1856, and
amended February 9th, 1854; and, Whereas, said
Company has furnished the undersigned satisfac-
tory evidence that i is possessed Of at least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual
Capital invested in Stocks or Bonds, or in Mort
CAGES Of Real Estate, worth double the amount for
which the Eame is mortgaged; and, Whereas, said
COMPANY has filed in this office written nstru-
nenG under its corporate seal signed by the Presi
dent and Secretary thereof, authorizing any Agent
or Agents Of said Company in this State to &C
knowledge service Of process, for and ia behalf Of
said Company, according 10 the terms Of said law. .
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the first section of
the aforesaid act. |, j AMES II. GOODMAN, AuditLr r
lof State for Ohio do hereby certify that said MAS
lSASOIT INSURANCE CO.. of Springfield, Mass,
issuthorized trans act the business Of Fire and Ma
rne Insurance in this State until the thirty first
day of January in the year one thousand eight hun
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereunto
subscribed my name aud caused the seal of my Of
hce TO be affixed the day and year above written.
JAMES Ii. GOODMAN,
ltSEAL.1 [STAMP.l - Auditor of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07

Remember, that this Bitters B mt AtchohoLic,
contains no Rum or Whfsky. and cannot make
Drunkdrds, but is the best Tonic IN the World
ReaG who says so:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-07
The Great Strengthening Ton!e.
(. tNoT A WHISKY PREPARATIoN0 -,
HO)FLAND'S GERHAN BITTERS
Il WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBHLITYIi
N r Resulting from any cause whatever a..' b

Prostration of the system induced by Severe
Hardships, Exposure. Feyers, of Diseases of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Mole or Female, Adult or
Youth, will fnd in this Bitters a pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

ARREST OF a HORSE THIEF. About the
10Th Of August last two horses, stolen from
Raleigh, n. c., were brought to this city
by white man named W. Il. Willis, alias
W. 9. Wade. The thief was accompanied
by a mulatto man. The animals were sold
to Mr. +. Ii. jackson, who had no suspi-
ciOn of the character of the individual from
whom he purchased. Mr.. w. H. Grow,
owner of one OF the horses, telegrapheu to
this city giving information of the robbery,
stating that tie parties had taken this di-
rection.
The matter was placed in the hands of
Lieutenant Hendricks, who recovered the
animals. The guilty parties, however, had
left the city previous to discovery of the
horse. Since that time Lieutenant Hen
bricks has kept up constant vigilance, and
last Wednesday had the qualification of
learning of his whereabouts. Officers Chap
man and Hogan were dispatched i'll pursuit
and arrested Willis alas Wade, at Orange.
burg, brought him to this city and placed
him i'll custody to await his trial
Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

power, and they will alter and amend the
Constitution, if need be, to suit their par
poses" We have been so long accustomed
| to witness the reckless disregard alike Oh
the Constitution and of the truth in these
Radical journals, that we ought not, per-
haps, to be surprised even at such decla.
ration as this of the Times, and vet, if care
fully conned, it is very suggestive. The
bold falsehood of the first section of the
sentence, viz THAT the people, that is, the
party now in power, will change the Con-
stitution, when the writer well knew Mepeo-
pie could do no such thing, is by no means
the most offensive part of the announce
ment.
What was intended for the ignorant
(which is of course much the larger part
of the readers of the Times, is the avowal
that the South "should not be restored to
poacer," as if giving Southern members
their seats was restoring the South to pow
er. This is the string which they delight to
harp upon it was once "the slave pow
en-" it is now and still the Southern power,
and all their vengeance is reused by an al
fusion merely to it. The treachery which
turks in this insinuation is very character
istic, but the most censurable part of this
shameless avowal, is that in which the OBJ
ject or purpose of changing the Constitu-
ton is declared-it is not because the Con-
stitution is wrong and ought to be changed
for that reason-it is not because as it is
at present the rights of any section or per-
son are compromised, or any existing
wrongs will be corrected. Not at all it is
avowed openly, brazenly, impudently-'the
people will change the Constitution 10 suit
their purposes. " We think if any utterance
of the press can be cited to exceed this in
the impudent effrontery of power, it must
be found when it was under the direction
of Robspierro and Marat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

finer feelings. Let not our Churches be
content to say that the negro has drawn
himself voluntarily and without cause
from their midst; this may be true,
but if it is, so much the greater reason for
the Churches to reach forth the hand of
love, and guided by the dictates of wisdom,
bring back those who have gone astray.--
To refuse this, is to say that we admit the
negro is able to provide for himself in all
things. Let united, vigorous, faithful
and continued effort be made to accom-
plish this great and good end. 1t will but
prepare the way the better for that other
branch of education-the enlightenment of
the intellect, which, with the proper employ
ment of his physical powers will bring the
negro to the highest state of which his ma
ture is capable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
CHEROKEE LANDS.
Mr.. Davis.

A Fortress Monroe letter to the New York
HerG1d says
The very fine rooms, four in number, be
sides Il kitchen, fitted up in Carroll Hall for
Jefferson Davis and family, have atlength re-
ceivcd the finishing touches of the carpen-
ter, mason, glazier and painter. Yacating
his old quarters, which were limited to two
classmates, he has moved into his new and
more commodious apartments so that
now, barring his deprivation of the free
dom of the outer world, he is as
singly and as comfortably situated,
has rooms as airy, as liberal supplies OF
fuel, rs numerous attendance OF servants,
and as complete and elaborate c1HSine any
iliaries as any officer i'll the Fort. His
health has recently improved most matcri-
ally. He can walk unsupported, his spirits
are more elastic, his conversation is i'll much
| lighter and gayer tone, and the world gen
orally has for him less austcrity and repul-
siveness. He repines less at the past, is
more patient of the present, and more
hopeful for the future. He now en- Joys facl
tiles not only formalling himself and family
comfortable, but to extend becoming hos
pitality to his numerous callers and friends.
In his own mind, and that Of most of his
friends, the cOnvictionis now very firmly set
tied that he will remain here prisoner all
winter. Whatever fate may betide him he
will show himself firm and resOlutc in meet
ing it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, Nov. %, 1866.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hudson, of the Epis-
copal Methodist Church.
Mr.. Waugh, from q select committee,
reported Rules of Order for the govern
ment of the House, which were read and
adopted.
Mr.. Foard introduced resolution to
raise a joint select committee, to whom
shall be referred SO much of the Governor 5
Message as relates 70 the Agricultural an d
Mechanical College. Adopted
By Mr.. Durham-A resolution of inquiry,
addressed to the Governor, asking infor-
nation relative to the National Currency.
Adopted
BY Mr.. Cowen-A joint resolution in re-
gard to the message of the Governor, and
thesreport OF the Public Treasurer. Re
quests that the Governor hereafter cause to
be printed for the use of the General AS
sembly, III advance of its session, ten copies
of his message for each member, and two
hundred copies for the use of the Executive
department, and that the Public Treasurer
be instructed i'll like manner to cause to be
printed of his report, d like number OF
copies. Adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. McKay--A bill to enable the Yves
tern Railroad Company to complete its
road from the Coal Fields in Chatham
county, to some point on the North Caro-
lima Railroad. Referred to the Committee
on Internal Improvements.
By MIR. Richardson-A bill to punish per-
sons who knowingly, entice or persuade
minors to leave the service of their parents,
guardians or masters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
[REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.l
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 81, 1866.


Mr. NJ McRae, Senator from Richmond
and Robeson, appeared and was quail
fed.
Messrs. Virgins, Covington and Leach
were appointed the Senate branch of the
Committee on Joint rules.
ENGRossING CLERKS.
The Senate concurred in the proposition
to go into an election for one Engrossing
Clerk. with the following result Mr. Hamp-
ton Is, Mr.. Busbee ID, Mr.. Whiting 8, Mr..
Long 7. There being no election, the Sen
ate proceeded to vote again. Messrs. Bus
bee and Whiting having withdrawn, with
result as follows : Mr.. Hampton 30, Mr.
Long Is, Mr.. Busbee l.
Mr.. Hampton elected. See House pro-
ceedings.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Senate concurred in the proposition
of the House to go into the election of Sec
rotary of State, and Mr.. r. W. Best re-
ceived A votes, being all that was cast
The rest of the session was taken up i'll
discussing the Rules of order for the gov
eminent Of the Senate, and after their adop-
ton, the body adjourned until tomorrow
at II o'clock.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Goth, 1866.
The House was called to order at 10
o'clock A. NJ
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Mr.. Kenan introduced joint resolution
to set apart the second Saturday in Novem-
Der next for the appointment of Justices of
the adopted.
Mr.. Waugh, a bill to granta general am
nesty and pardon to all persons guilty of
violating the criminal laws of North Caro-
lima, except in certain cases." Ordered to
be printed.
Robert Gambrill, Esq, Commoner elect
from the county of Allegheny, appeared
and was qualified.
On motion of Mr.. Moore, of Hartford,
message was sent to the Senate, proposing
to raise Joint Committee on so much of
the Governors message as relates to the
African race and the subject of apprentice
ships
On motion of Mr.. Lowe, message was
sent to the Senate, proposing to elect the
third Engrossing Clerk at half past eleven
o'clock, to-day.
On motion of Mr.. Waugh, message was
sent to the Senate, proposing that the two
Houses elect a United States Senator, on
Tuesday next, at II o'clock NJ
The Senate, by message, concurred in
the proposition to elect an additional En-
crossing Clerk, at half past eleven o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

By Mr. Allen-A bill to amend the sixth
section of the 48th chapter of the Revised
Code entitled Sc Fences"
By Mr.. Whitfeld-A bill to incorporate
Union Camp Ground, in the county OF
Cleaveland.
By Mr.. Long-A bill for the relief of the
people. Proposes to repeal the Revenue
Law.
By Mr.. McClammy-A bill to empower
the Comfy Courts to levy tax for repair
ing roads.
By Mr. Durham, bill to construe an ACT
entitled &c an act to establish scale OF de-
probation of Confederate currency.
By Mr.. Jordan, bill to provide home
stead. Proposes to exempt from execu-
ton for debt, one hundred acres of land,
or real estate to the value Of $500.
By Mr.. Ashworth, bill to exempt min
listers of the Gospel from working on the
public roads and paying poll-taxes.
The Speaker appointed as the House
branch of the Joint Committee, on the Agri-
cultural College, Messrs. Foard, Blair and
Boyd. On the African race and Appren-
ticesllips, Messrs. Moore, of Hartford, Lo-
gan, Waugh, Davis, of Franklin, and
Mckay.
HOWARD AMENDMENT.
A message was received from the Senate
proposing to raise a Joint Select Commit
tee on so much of the Governors message
as relates to the proposed constitutional
amendment. The House concurred.
COMPTROLLER.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, a message was
sent to the Senate proposing that the two
Houses proceed forthwith the election of
Comptroller.
Mr.. Freeman addict to the previousnomi-
nation the name of VIM. F. Collins, of War
rem county.
Mr. Crawford nominated Donald W. Balm,
OF Wake county.
Mr.. Hodnett nominated Mr.. Jas. Holder
by, of Rockingham.
The Senate. by message, declined to pro-
ceed at once to the election, and proposed
that it be held at y o'clock Nj. on Monday
next.
On motion of Mr.. Hutchinson, this mes
sage was laid on the table; the House refus-
ing concurrence, and another message was
sent to the Senate proposing an immediate
election.
JOINT RULES.
Mr.. Hutchinson, from Joint Select Com
mittee, reported joint rules for the govern
ment of the two Houses, ana to regulate
their intercourse.
Mr.. Logan moved that the House do not
Ill VIC report. lie OD-
jected to the provision allowing the Senate
equal representation on certain Committees,
and also to the provision raising joint
committee to investigate and report as to
the qualifications of persons recommended
for appointment as Justices of the Peace.
Messrs. Durham and Latham, OF Wash
ington, Hutcheson, Davis, of Franklin,
PEBBLES and Whitfield, advocated the rule.
Messrs Russ, Freeman, Lyon and Blair
opposed its adoption.
The question recurring on Mr.. Jogan's
motion, it prevailed as follows For con-
curing i'll the report, AZ.
Against concurrence. 81.
On motion of Mr.. Logan, this vote was
then reconsidered the rule to raise COM
mlttee to enquire as to the qualifications OF
was stricken out, and the resi-
due of the report concumed in.
An engrossed bill from the Senate, to
continue the present term Of the Court OF
Please and Quarter Sessions of Wake colIn-
ty, passed its several readings under II suls-
pension of the rules.
The House adjourned until IL o clock, to-
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

MARYLAND A MEDIAToR BETWEEN TIL
NORTH AND SoUTH.--A Washington letter
says that 'for many reasons plan is be-
ing considered in Maryland bearing upon
the constitutional amendment question, in
which that State is to figure as a mediator
between the North and the South. The
Baltimore delegation to the Legislature
have had private meetings and passed res
olutions requesting the Governor to call an
extra session of the Legislature to take ac-
ton on this question"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
FRIDAY, Nov. ODD, 1866.
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES.
The following committees were announ
ced:
Juo1iciory-Mes&rs Mckay, Dargan, Da.
Wis, keenan,, Morehead. Perry, of Carteret,
richardson, Everett, Logan, Whitfield,
Jordan, Durham, and PEBBLES.
Finance-Messrs. Harper, Patton, La.
than, Of Washington, Cowan, Lutterloh,
Guess, Lowe, and Holderby.
Internal MaproUenaentS-Me Cowan,
Clark, of Halifax, Lutterloh, Winstead,
Houston, Horton, of Wilkes, Patton, Br7.
son, Logan, Chadwick, and Ford
FERRY AT WILMINGTON.
Mr. COwan presented Il petition from
John A. Taylor, of New Hanover county.
owner of the "Great Causeway Ferry''
over the Cape Fear and Bruins wick Rivers,
praying that the State taxes on these Fer,
ries be reduced, by being imposed hereaf-
ter on the net instead of the gross receipts.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
CONVENTION OF ALL THE STATES,
MIR. Stevenson introduced resolution to
raise joint select committee, to report q
memorial to the Congress of the United
States, praying that body to call Conyen-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

The Memphis cotton mills destroyed by
fire on the 14th, were owned by Jessie Page
and George Check, and were valued at
$500, 600, on which there was insurance to
the amount of 500, 900, principally in the
Hartford, Conn, offices. The fire was ac-
cidental Two hundred hands were thrown
out of employment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
SENATE.
OHAN = y Ia
FRIDAY, Nov. %.
COMMITTEES.

COMMITTEES.
The Speaker announced the following as
the Senate Standing Committees
Propositions and Grierunces -Mcssrs
Cunningham, Kelly, Covington, Harris, of
Franklin Jones, Brown and Wiley.
C0ins-Messrs. Cash, Johnston, Bull
lock, Coward, Fcrebcc, McRae and Ed
wards.
PrirHegeS and E2cctions-Messrs Battle
Etheride, Spencer, Harris, of Rutherford,
Hand, Perkins and Snead
Judicia1yM essrs. Wilson, Leach, Nc
Cukle, Moore, Brown, Avery and Robins
Internal Improvements Messrs. Avery,
Hall, Wlggins Speed, Koonce, Mclean
and Love.
Educdioa and tie Literary Ftoed-Messrs
Hall, Edwards, Thornton, Williams, Hill,
Lloyd and Matthews.
Banks and CaorcucY-Mcssrs Cowles.
Berry, Marshall Adams, Matthews, Fere-
bee and Paschal
1pOrWi0ns-MeGsrs Clark, Moore, Pas
chal, Johnston. Wiley, Thompson and
Respass.
Military Atuirs-Messrs. Leach, Battle,
Richardson, Bullock, Love, Williams and
Kelly
observation-disclosures. Covington, Barnes,
Clark, Thornton, Perkins, Richardson and
| KOonce.
| JOINT COMMITTEES SENATE BRANCH.
Fndnce-Messrs. Virgins, Hall, Gov
ington, Mclean, Berry, Cash, Adams and
Etheridge.
Public Buildings and Gr0ends-Messrs.
Thornton and Barnes
Cherokee Lands and Western TiumpHss-
Messrs. Cash, Love and McCorkle
SaO0nap Lanos-Messrs Koonce, Spencer
and Coward
Mdrmy-Mcssrs. Clark, Outlaw and
Cunningham.
Insane AsyItnm-Messrs. Speed, Wilson
and Berry.
DeGf, Du0e6 ,usd Blind Asuom-Messrs
Hail. Harris, of Rutherford and Robins.
JOINT SELECT COMPLEMENTARY BRANCH.
Horcud amendment Mcssrs. Leach, Nc
Lean, Covington, Clark and Jones, COM
prise the Senate branch of the Committee
on the Constitutional Amendment.
Pe'utc'HiM:y-Messrs. Nash and McCor-
kle.
Coutiny Vote for G0reymor-Messrs. KcI-
ly and Robins.
The rest Of tho session was consumed de-
batting the joint Rules of Order, transmit
ted from the House. They were amended,
adopted and sent back for concurrence.
Adjourned until II o'clock, tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
EATIoNs FOR THE INDECENT.

A message was received from His Excel
lency, Governor Worth, enclosing commit
nications from Col. Bumford and Gen.
Howard, Z. S. A., with reference to the is
sue Of government rations to INDECENT whites
and blacks Sent to the Senate with n pro-
posal to refer it to Joint committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

ton of the States of the Union, to take in
to consideration the present Constitution
of the United States, and if need be, amend
the same. Rejected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
BILLS INTRODUCED.

By Mr.. Jones-Bill to extend the present
term of the County Court of Wake. Ex-
tends the term now being held one week J
Passed its several readings, under suspen-
sion of the rules, and was ordered to be