davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS.
HK IL Z aIAER

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS.
HY ID. Il. aT0RPHY,
AucrIoNEER-Ofdce, At Magazine street.
TUESDAY, April 10, 1866, Mt 10 o'clock
A. :, in store No II lagH2ine street. viii be Sold
20 tcs Shoulders 10 casks Hams 80 hb!s Lard 100 boxes
French Mustard 100 kits MRckere 100 dozen Broos 10
Tobacco % boxes Axes $50 boxes Soap 10 Tea Brandy
Whisky Gin, Sugar Lard Butter Che. Sc, etc. -
E- TERNs-Cash onehalt Treasury Notes. balance cur
HAMS HAMS.
BIZ Id. L. LQRPGIY,
AUCTIoSEER- Office, AZ Magazine street
TUESDAY, April 10, Mt 10 O'Clock a NJ
in store No. AZ Magazine street. to close gnnents will
he sold - "
u terces plain sugarcured Hams guaranteed sound.
sGy- TEGNS--Gash.
WHISKY ll1SkY WHISKY
BY ID. Il. MORPEfY, h-.
AuCrloSEEn-0hce No. II Magazine street
TUESDAY, April 10, 1860. at h:,If-past
4 II o'clock NJ, in the Boston Warehouse win be Sold
60 hbls. Whisky, tMooreY celebrated Brandt
ES~TERss-Gash, in o. s. Treasury Notes. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

THE INEXPIRED TERN OF THE LEASE OF THE
PREMISES No i4 Conn street Of heater Alley,
ut rental of $3.50 per month
cz- TERAs-Cash in U. s. Treasury notes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

are no enemy to the negro. We pity
their present condition, and if they
will take our advice they will seek
employment, attend to the same, and there
by eventually become respectable in the
society in which they move, Let them dis
card Northern fanatical hirelings who come
amongst them to preach corruption into
their minds, and seek the teaching of those
who sympathise with their present condl-
ton, and conform themselves like good Ell
tizens. Then they will find that their con-
dition will improve immensely. They will
not have to be dragged up to the Court
House every three months for petty INSIDE
meanors, in which they have no business to
be interested The negro population would
be serving themselves much better, if they
could only understand their situation. 1t
is the duty of the whites to advise them as
to the best interest for both sexes, but, we
fear as long as we have a freedmens' bu-
reau to contend with, that all our efforts
will be in vain. Time only will develope
the result -Daily Journal, 11M inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

stitution of the country. This is the
sole object, : for every sensible man
lis obliged to know that Radicaism
has no strength in North Carolina
This Convention will prove as barren of
good to the country as did its illustrious
prototype at Philadelphia. It must, how
ever, be somewhat more respectable in the
material of which it is composed, for we
fatter ourselves, that the whole State of
North Carolina, if =" raked with a fine-tooth
comb" Ito use an expression once a favor
lite with cotemporary,} cannot produce SO
many and so mean men as recently SO ap-
propriately received the Inequalities of the
city of Philadelphia. There may be as
many fools, but we are sure there will not
be as many rogues at Raleigh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Northern Radicals and Conservatives.

The North, as usual, is waxing warm in
regard to the coming elections, and will
shortly become the theatre of grand polit-
ical strife. It is stated by intelligent gen
tlemen who have traversed a goodly por-
ton of both the Eastern and Western States,
that the Conservative element is gaining
ground day by day, and in the mean while
those who cling to the Radical faction are
becoming more embittered, and even, if
possible, more radical in their VIEWS
Wealthy and intelligent men in many large
cities are growing disguised with the ex-
IRENE measures which the Radicals propose,
and are leaving the ranks of that party and
arraying themselves with the Conserva-
tives. They have sufficient sense and rea-
son remaining to be aware that i'll crushing
the South, they affect their own prosperity
and the prosperity of the country.
The feeling of political excitement which
prevails among almost every class of the
Northern people indicates that grand
struggle for power is about to take place
between the two factions In the midst of
the cares of business, during the hours of
leisure, and, in fact, at almost any time
discussions are carried on, and every thought
seems TO be concentrated to devise means
to secure the end each particular party has
in view
In the meanwhile the South stands off, a
passive, but far from al Indifferent specta-
tor She knows full we'll how nearly and di-
rectly the issue of the conflict will affect
her. In the event of the success of the
Radicals, degradation and death will ensue,
and her people will be the recipients of
every indignity that can be heaped upon a
vanquished, powerless and impoverished
section by an ungeneroGs foe. On the
other hand. if the true loyal and conserva-
tive men, the supporters of the President
and his policy, are triumphant, then, in
deed, may we hope TO attain to a reasona-
BILE prosperity, and enjoy those privileges
and immunities guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition of our fathers, which was framed
alike for South Carolina and Massachusetts.
May God support and give the victory to
the generous and true, is the prayer of
every Southern heart,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
scene at Weldon.

Two gentlemen who have just arrived by
the up train, on schedule time, approach
the Hotel and find it closed. After much
shaking, knocking and banging, " freed
man with pistol displayed in his belt
comes to the door. The gentlemen desire
to be shown to their bed chambers, and ars
assigned to one room, whereat a remon
STRANGE is made, to which the Freedman re-
plies, "I don't see why both you men can't
stay in the same ROOM" Upon being in
formed this is none of his business, he sub
sides to some extent, until asked for pitch
er of water for the night, when he responds,
"gan will get it in the morning" What a
lovely place to stop at all night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
suns this subject in my next and subscribe
myself n Yours, ae.,
az 81 M A. J. BUTNER
Public Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens
of New Hanover was held last evening at the Court
House. to nominate suitable candidates to be voted
! for to represent the county in the next General
| Assembly The utmost good feeling prevailed,
and the nominations were excellent and will be
heartily approved by the people. .ss -.
| Below give the proceedings
f=40n Tuesday evening at 8e,cloclis pursuant to a
call the citizens Of New Hanover assembled at the
JonIt House Tor the purpose OF nominating can
| dldates to represent the county in the next Gen.
| eral Assembly. 90 &. 20 -- b IT. - 81. -
On motion of Mr. Julius W. Wright, DIR. H. F.
Murphy was called to the chair. DIR. Murphy upon
being conducted to his seat by MIR. Wright, and
MIR. A. l.. Price, who appointed by the meet
| ing committee for that purpose, explained the
OBJECT, and announced that the meeting was ready
for business. = ~..s.-
On motion of the Hon. S. J. Person, Dr. Simp-
son and Mr.. Robinson were appointed Secretaries.
A motion by Dr. S. S. SatchweI was adopted
which instructed the chair to appoint committee
of two from each precinct of the county, to recon-
mend suitable names for nomination. Upon in
quiry it ascertained that Federal Point Mason
boro, and Middle Sounds, were unrepresented, and
after considerable discussion the meeting deter
mined TO represent those districts by proxies.
The Committee on Nominations suggested by
DIR. SatchWel, was appointed by the Chair, with
the concurrence of the meeting, and was as
follows -
Federal Points. s. Satchwel and D. J. Devanc.
MNS0nboro'-G. L. Dudley and J. L. Cantwell.
Middle Sound-S. J. Person and s. r. Bunting.
IoPsdiLR. W. Nixon and d. Mcmillan.
Holly Heter-Danel Shaw and L. A. Rivinbark.
Rocky POtnt-H. E. Carr and j. L. Hines
South W0st0agtOn-J. D. Powers and J. E.
Rivinbark.
Upper Black Rirer-J. Kerr and J. b. Seavy.
LOace'' B achc Riuer-J. L. Moore and J. P. Moore.
Pnaey W0ods-J. M. Alderman and D. p Bland.
Caintuck-J. J. Pridgen--not represented.
Long CTeeh--J. GARRISON and John Jones.
Wilmington Upper Dirision-A l.. Price and
H VanGlahn.
Wilmington Louer DiUtsion-J c. Wood and
w. l.. DeRosset.
The committee having been appointed, retired
for deiberaton.
Meanwhile calls upon Gen. Ransom, Mr.. J. W.
Wright, Capt. Swift Galloway, Jno. L. Holmes,
Esq, Col. E. D. Hall and others for speeches were
made, and met with response.
The committee returned and through the Chs air.
man, Hon. S. j. Person, recommended the follow
ing gentlemen
FOR THE SENATE,
COL E. D. HALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court convened here yes
terday and it's sitting is attended by numerous
persons from the country, all having business al
this term. The attendance of the country people
is decidedly larger than has been she case at any
previous session since the termination Of the
war.
The Court tr transacted very little business yes
terday, except to organize thoroughly, and pre-
pare for business. VIM. A. Wright, Esq, Chair
man, presides. Some few cases of minor impor.
tance were taken up ON the State Docket, but they
srs 81 nature which WoSalA FIJI to prove inres
ing to our readers. .s.. a.
The business awaiting the action OF the Court
will not probable be gotten through with this SEES
sion. On the State Docket alone, there are some
fifty cases awaiting trial, the majority Of the de.
PENDANTS being confined in jail: :
fhe Stocks are rapidly approaching completion
and Eil il 1t b PREPARED If day &
~'" "a "'-:' III - DdtliI .Lc,ttha5uL 11th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
The Freedmen,

Ii we have an example of the future, in
the appearance OF the dark crowds hanging
around the Court House yesterday, we
have no hesitation in pronouncine that fu.
ture as remarkably dark. Not less than
fifty and any number upwards of freedmen
were there in waiting for what, we do not
know. They had better be where they
should, and where we would advise them
to be, on the farms, in their gardens, or
attending to some profitable employment,
and keep out of difficulties which
they have no business to be in. We
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
OUR MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Markets.

New YORK, Sept. 12-G P. NJ
Gold 46. Coupons of 1862, 11O4 Ten-forties
80. Cotton tirmer with sales of 5000 bales at an
Flour, Wheat and Pork unchanged. Lard steady
at 172D2O3. Sugar more active at 1O36111. Cot
fee quiet and steady. Turpentine dull at G6QGs
Rosin frmer. Texas Wool 32033B.
BALTIMORE, Sept 12-G p. NJ
Flour firm with upward tendency. Wheat firm:
red 50 1882 SO. Corn inactive; yellow 8jG5SG
cents. Oats steady. Seeds quet-Flax seed 81
70. Pork-Prime Mess $3i Is. Sugars dull
Coffee steady. Whiskey-sales of Pennsylvania
at 81 3O!.
MOBILE Sept. -.
Cotton-sales to-day of 500 bales Middling at
30@l31. The market is firm
New ORLEANS, Sept. u.
Cotton sitter with sales of 900 bales Low Mid
ding at 1908 cents. Gold 44@
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13


Last night was one of the most harmonious
meetings of political nature we have ever
witnessed. It was composed OF the masses,
the farmers and the professional men.
There was no Earring OF wranging, every
body seemed determined to do the best they
could for the county and State, and no pet
tv iealousies were exhibited.
DR.. Fl. F. Murphy was called the Chair,
and Capt. Benz Robinson and J. F.
Simpson were appointed Secretaries. The
districts were called over and all were rep
resented except three, those three districts, it
was declared by the meeting, should be rep
resented by proxy. We must say they were
ably represented, and we believe the voters
of the same will say amen to the proceed
ings.
The Secretaries have not furnished us
with the proceedings, and We cannot give
them in full But suffice it to say, the fol-
lowing ticket was unanimously nominated,
both by the Committee and the meeting:
FOR THE SENATE.
Col. EDWARD D. HALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

son is upon US. The sere and withered leaf give
indication that the days of the year are nearyrun
as does the witfering Of npan Aenergies by th,
march of time gives notice that winter With hin
is approaching, And that his course is nearly run
RENTED AT AUCTION. Messrs. crohnlya MORT.
rented at Auction, yesterday morning, the follow
ing property
Store on Market Street, occupied by Henry s
Parsons, 81 ,oa5-currency.
! Store on Second Street, occupied by L. Vollers
$650-geid. ~=~-z,e
Store one Market Street, occupied by J. q H
Samson, s1,O25-gold. 4 &2#
Three Stores on North Water Street, occupied
respectively by P. Eagan & Co., Mr.. Hunter and
C. Hussel, $780, eaeh-currency. -..
Store corner Front and Princess streets, 81, 20C
currency. 's,.- -.--.s..-.--.- ,4.s -..s IT,.
Dwelling corner Ninth and Princess Streets oc-
cupied by T. Donolon, s45O-gold. .--...
Dwelling on Walnut Street, occupied by VIM
Hall, S50-eurrency. ..-.. r g.. -. r.-s ... g..
Dwelling on Second between Church and Cas-
tie Streets, s35O-currency. a. s-. a...-
Dwelling on Front, between Queen and Castle
Streets, s15O-gold. @t .~ra -@E 81
Dwelling on Hanover, between Second and Third
Streets s15O-gold. s- ".# ."". .1-
Dwelling corner of Fourth and Castle streets,
s250-currency.
Dwelling corner of Fourth and Num- streets,
s900-gold.
Dwelling corner Seventh and Dock streets, oc-
cupied by W. w. Price, s5O0-currency
Cottage on the Plank Road, belonging to the
estate of the late Jas. S. Green s275-currency
Dwelling Third street, occupied by Mrs. Ell
len Barton, s250-gold.
Marble Yard and buildings, occupied by Walker
i Munda s325-gold. .-E .....
Lot on Ewing's Alley, the property OF Mrs. C. A.
Fulton, s250--currency.
Water Lot occupied by Wallace & Switzerland,
$170-currency.
Vacant Lot in rear Of Office Of Wallace g. South
erland, S11O- currency. .
At the same time and place shares of W. & NJ.
R. R. Stock were sold, at $24 so per share.
Daily Journal, 18Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
New York Conservative Convention
Nominations and Platform.
AI,RANy Sont 10 Is

AL4BANl, DGPI II, I6UO.
John L. Hoffman, Democrat and at present MAY
or OF the City of New York, has been nominated
for Governor by the National Union Convention
vative Republican nominated for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor: The Platform adopted endorses the Phil
adelphia Convention of the 14th of August de
ciares the Southern States in the Union and emit
tied to representation in Congress affirms that
Capitalization of power both in Washington and
State of New York fatal to the harmony Of our pc
lltical system denounces the legislation Of Con
gress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
General Grant at Cincinnnti-Hc Repro ri
the Crowd i'm Bold and Manly Terms.
CINCINNATI. Sent. /

General Grant visited Woods Theatre last night
when he was enthusiastically received. During
the performance, crowd, among whom were
many soldiers paraded before the Theatre, and
Hon. Mr.. Egglestone, member Of Congress, requc,-
ted the Manager to go in and inform Genera
Grant that the crowd wished to see him. General
Grant said CT cannot and. will not see them.
Please tell the commander of the soldiers to come
and see me-" Baker, the commander, with some
others marched into the Theatre to the private
box. General Grant, without giving Baker tim,
TO make his wishes known, approached Baker and
said Sir, am no politician. The President IL
my communicating Chief. l consider this demon,
straon in opposition to the President OF the United
States. You will take your men away an
greatly annoyed at this demonstration. l will b,
glad to see you tomorrow, when the PresrieA'
arrives"
The crowd finally dispersed, cheering Gran, ar
next President Of the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
FOR THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Col. ROBERT II. COWAN.
MAJ. c.. w. MCCLAMMY.
Col. EDWARD D. HALL.

During the absence of the Committee or
nominations, speeches were made by Capt
Benz. Robinson, of the Dispatch, julius W
Wright, and others, which were warmly
applauded.
We were pleased to witness the harmony
of the meeting. There was no party in it.
It was one spontaneous feeling to put for
ward our best men to guard our interests.
We know the gentlemen nominated last
night to be true and faithful. They have
been tried and the people are willing to
trust their destiny in their hands
It is proper to remark that positive in
formation had been received from DIR. John
r. Hawse, one of the former Commoners,
that he could not, under any circumstances,
consent to be candidate for reelection
Dr. Hawse has served his county, both in
the field and the Legislature, most faithful
ly, but his health at this time, we are in
formed, requires repose.
Ddily Journal, 18Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Monday, Sept 1O.-Vera Cruz
dates Of the 10Th of August report that Marshal
Bazaine is concentrating force at San Luis Po-
tosi to meet Gen. Garia with 80 900 men. It is
supposed the general engagement will take place
between San Luis Potosi and Mexico. Guerreos'
Liberal forces cut the bridges at Chichulla and
Soledad. He then attacked Medelin with his ad-
vance, fifteen miles from Vera Cruz. He sacked
the former town, containing $500 inhabitants
mostly French, razinG the place to the ground.
The gunbOat Eugene repulsed off Tuspan
Bay. The Liberals, under Herrowa, also cap
tured 200 French troops at Tuspan and all then
stores.
Gen. HegO is reported very i'll at Cordoya
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Treasury Disbursements since September l..
Especial Dispatch to the Evening Post.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Secretary Browning to-
day appointed Mr.. John G. Cox, of Ohio, chief
clerk of the Interior Department.
Since the statement OF Sept. LIST, the Treasury
of gold. four and half millions Of which was for
interest on the ten-forty loan. The receipts have
been in excess of this amount, and there are now
ry, siXty-three millions Of which belong to it abb
solutely, the balance being the amount due on
gold certificates,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Severe Storm East.

PoRT HOOD, N. s., September 1O-2 7. N, \
severe storm is prevailing east of this place ana
no later news-for the press has yet been received
from the cable.
Cholera I'm Nashville.
NASHVILLE, September 16.-TheY9 were I'VE Ia
tai cases OF cholera yesterday in this city,
Death of Josiah X antlali
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1D.-Josiah Rana"iI "'"
atnoon to- Gay, aged seventy-seven years.
Dea9h OF Governor @. C..Clny.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-The announcement VI
the death of G. C. Clay, Jr., is incorrect, Go'el
nor c. G. Clay, his father, died at Hunts vile' ii'
yesterday.
That man is not good enough for HpS
place who thinks no place good enough
for him.
Chas.. Scwartzkepf, Esq, has received
the appointment of Consul for the port o.
Norfolk, for the United Kingdoms OF Swe-
den and Norway. Duncan Robertson Esq.,
having resigned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
r,yr4e LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGR APH.
Markets, &c.

sss New ORLEANS, Sept. II, 1866
CoTroN.-Ihe sales to-day reached $50 bales
Middling 30@31 cents u ID. The market is rather
frmer than otherwise.
The advices of the damage to the growing c-op
causes a Discrimination on the part of planters to
New York, Sept. l2-noon.
n Gold 1475. The French steamer Pereire brought
one million one hundred thousand dollars in gold
Cotton tending upward; unchanged. Exchange
1O74. Flour frmer. Wheat 2@3 cents higher
FORK tirmer at SOB 18 Lard dull Coupons of 'G2,
ill., do. rs. 1854. Ten-forties 1884, Treasures
1861.
Marine Intelligence.
The steamer C. W. Lord, from Wilmington, has
arrived.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

is to be palmed off upon the public, and at
such an enormous cost, we think the Cable
and Cyrus Field, and all concerned, nothing
more nor less than humbug. b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Government Survey in Arizona.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. II.
surveying operations are to commence in Arizo-
ma, and the monument, erected in 1851 by til,
mexican boundary Commission, at the confluence
OF the ella and Salt rivers will be the init point
OF the survey. From this point there will be ea
tabshed base and meridian lines
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
FOR THE COMMONS,
COL. r. H. COWAN,
MAI GHAS w Moot ANTNV

On motion, the report of the committee was con-
frmed unanimously.
DR.. S. S. Satchwell, Hon. S. J. Person, and Mr.
A. l.. Price were appointed committee to apprize
the candidates Of their nomination and request
their acceptance.
The meeting then adjourned.
H. +. MURPHY, President.
J. T. SIMPSON, ! o4.
BENZ ROBINSON NoeCIetdIIes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Distilleries in New Jersey and the Internal
Revenue Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l..
Commissioner Rollins, of the internal kcvenuc
Department, has received dispatch from JerseJ
City, saying that the distileres everywhere in that
section are in operation and not conforming to
the l&w. The dstleries will be stopped if the pro
visions of the law are not complied with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
General Santa Annn and his Agent.

NEW YORK, Sept. T..
The litigation instituted between General Santa
Anna and Daris Marivera, his alleged Agent has
been discontinued and equitable settlement hay
ing been arranged on both sides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
By the Atlantic Cable.
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. LIP. NJ.
The cotton market mas ruled steady, with sale.
to-day of 10000 bales Middlng Uplands closed
er, with an advance on all descriptions wDo
weather is unfavorable for the crops. The corn
market is tirmer, and mixed Western American i
quoted at 27@29 per quarter. Wheat is firm will
an advance OF 1904 per Ct Flour is also very firm
with an advance of Is. 02s. 5s bbl The provision
market is generally steady, except American taj
low, which exhibits more tirmness
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

The Prince Royal of Prussia to be Vice
Roy of Hanover.
BERLIN, Sept. H.
A report is current in Government circles that
the King of Prussia has decided to place tb,
Prince Royal of Prussia over the late Kingdom Of
Hanover, as Vice-Rov, and that His Highness will
soon take up his residence at the Palace in the
city of Ha mover.
The Austrian Army to be put on "a Peace
Footing.
VIENNA, Sept. II.
A decree has been issued by the Emperor, Or
dering the whole Austrian army to be placed on
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13

'>><.-The slig slightest perceptible tiinge, is be-
Auru-- "a aasif to the hitherto grsenl fhaar -
ginning to extern. - 1t this eftiGs, tas-
tifying palmer than mere words, that the aa..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
Riot in LouIsiana-A Federal Soldier Shoe,
New ORLEANS. Sept. -.

Federal soldiers attempted to enter Dancun
School room, with negro wenches as partners, al
BRENNAN. They were resisted and one Of their
number was shot They then burned portion Of
the town. The loss is estimated at eighty-fyr
thousand dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-13
London Money Market,
LONDON. Sent,

The money market is slightly easier and Con.
suls closed this afternoon at 89i for money, The
market for American stocks is slightly easier; 1
s. ive-twenties 712.