davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
More About the Great Railroad Accident
Cause of the Disaster Ascortatned.

More About tho Great Railroad Accident
Cause of the Disaster Ascortatned.
BUFFALO, December Cot 10 pretty
certain that the cause of the horrible
railroad accident was the breaking of
the wheel of the real car. Forty-four
dead have been recovered from this Gar.
T%wenty-three were in a condition to be
recognized and twenty-one were horrt
bly charred and unrecognized. c
Boiler Explosion Mt Chicago.
CH,cAoo, December 20.-The boiler
Of A locomotive exploded in the Central
Depot yesterday. 1t had just arrived
with o passenger train and the platform
was crowded with people. The force OF
the explosion tore q large hole in the
roof of the depot and totally demolished
Tho r~efreshment stand and did damage
to the amount of S2s, 900. Nobody was
injured except the engineer and fireman,
both of whom were on the engine, but
both were only slightly hurt.
Damn Buys the "sun"-An Order from
General Hancock.
New YORK, December 20.-Dana has
bought the Sun for $l75 900, thus secur-
inc an interest in tho Associated Press
after January. Tho office will DO re-
moved to Tammany Hall.
A New Orleans special says an order
has been issued revoking Mowers order
removing the Secretary Of State and
certain other officers. These removals
were suspended by order Of Grant. Han
cocks order says there is no evidence
to sustain the allegations.
I~ncendinry Ore ut vicksburs.
EwORLEANs, December 2C.-Another
incendiary fre occurred ut V~icksburg
last night. Loss, S57,Ooo; the third
fire within q week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

In England a loan of SIS, 900, 900 has
been proposed to open q new route for
transit across Central America. The
proposed route is through Honduras,
and measures 23O miles. 1t is much
longer than the Panama transit, but it
is so much farther north that it lessons
the distance from New York or London
to San Francisco over 100 miles. lt!is
said the new route can be constructed
for $4,000 o mile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

Dr.. ARNOLD once lost oil patience
with a dull scholar, when tho pupil
looked up in his face and said: "Why
do you speak so angrily, sir2 Indeed |
nm doing the best l can" Years after
the doctor used to tell the story to his
children, and say: 81 never felt so
ashamed in my life. That look and
that speech I have never forgotten
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

The Chassepot rife did wonders in
the battles with Garibaldi in Italy. The
correspondent of a Paris newspaper
says: "The Chassepot musket has
astonished the army. 1t kills, or in
iicts wounds which are worse than
death. The noise made by the firing
does not resemble the sounds of the old
musketry ; it is q continuous rolling,
which fills the mind with u~nspeakable
terrorp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
SEA ,ickpess worries some of the Eng

SEA sickness worries some of the Eng
lish, and, accordingly, it is suggested
that the steamers crossing the Channel,
between Dover and Calais, should carry
S supply of balloons, and that people
should make ascensions in them, being
held down by a rope, thus avoiding the
usual sea sickness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

AN exchange says: The oldest couple
in Ohio are Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, at Iron
ton. Ho is ITO and she l0T. They get
mad at each other every little while and
threaten to obtain divorces. The other
day the dame refused to sew on q shirt
button for her spouse, when he indig-
nantly inquired, If he had got to live
40 all his life"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

The English language constantly
grows by the manufacture of new words.
A single issue of one ofour Western OK
changes contains two additions to the
language. There are full accounts of
how a party "fsstivitied" recently, and
Of the trial of q "eulpritess."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

San Francisco appears to be one of
the healthiest cities in the world. Ac-
eording to official reports the number of
deaths for the year ending Juno 80,
1857, was but 2,622, out of a population
Of 1876, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

A MASSACHUSETTS paper accounts for
.Weston's being heavier than when he
started, by saying that he had been on
the weigh for some weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
STOCK
STOCh
[RrPoRrrp DAILY BY II. r.. yLAoo, BANNER
aIN% FRINcIsco, Dec. ell r. n.
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice of Dissolution.

DHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existIng between J. ARCHAMBAULT and
A. CARRE under the name and style OF AK:
CHAMBAULT & CARRE Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. J. A~rchambault is au'
thorized 10 collect all moneys due the late firm
and pay,all debts contracted by Thorn.
/. A. OARRE,
J.. ARCHAMBAULT.
!, Gold Hill, Dec. 81. 1867. dr2l.It
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

TIE .ssugar wedding" thirty days Of
ter marriage, is the latest fashion, &c.
cordiug to the Boston Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

matt L ~
WASHINGTON, December 20 After
the introduction of some petitions, Sher-
nan called up the bill for tho repeal Of
the cotton tax. A motion to postpone
until February was debated by several
Senators. The bill was finally laid over.
The Senate soon after went into Ex-
ecutiye session and then adjourned.
HOUSE.
In transmitting the report Of the items
in the Deficiency Bill on Wednesday an
important omission occurred. The items
in reconstruction amount to $657, 900.
Other items, amounting to So, o0o, 900,
are for deficiencies in the Quartermas-
ter's Department of the army. As sent
before it appeared as though the entire
sum was for deficiencies in carrying out
reconstruction.
Price offered q resolution declaring
the determination of Congress not to
tolerate q violation Of the rights OF
n~aturalized citizens abroad, and direct
ing the Committee on Foreign Affairs
to give the subject immediate attention.
fSeIeEIcu.
Julian called up his motion to recon
slider the vote referring to the Commit
tee on Public Lands the bill declaring
forfeited certain lands in aid Of the con-
struction of Southern railroads, and de-
clared his desire to have these lands
opened for settlement in the interest OF
the landless poor of tho South. After
debate, the subject was postponed to
the l4th Of January.
Tho House went into Committee OF
the Whole and considered Senate amend
ments to the Deficiency Bill and Con-
gressional expenses. The House refused
to concur in two amendments, and 1t
goes back to the Senate.
Adjourned to the 9Th Of January.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
COCK FIGHTING.
Gold Hill Against the Deck !
The Jonah Club in the Field F!

VTTo will Fight q lot OF Chicken
w Cocks against any body else's Of the fol.
lowing weights. to.wlt:
Ono of four pounds nine ounces.
One Of four pounds seven ounces.
One Of four pounds two ounces.
Ono Of four pounds throe ounces.
One Of four pounds ten ounces.
Allweights TO rule, give or take W. ounces.
Each Aght 70 DO for the sum Of 500; and e20C
nthe odd nght.
10 como of one week AFTER New Years Day.
For particulars call at McCluskey's Thoa,er
Hall Saloon. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill, Doc, q, 1867. dr2l.ltH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
Superior Cutoff Engines.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN.
wv tion Of Engineers. Manufacturer, nna AZ w
men to the celebrated HARTFORD ENu,NL,
with Wrlght's Patent VSrisoisC w. on, ,.om M
woodruff & Beach Iron Works Company, hai..
~ nonrsctIcnt To parties wishing q nrst.
e cIss. J FdPEIa sAyING ENGINE, simple and d..
rabls in construction. this Engine !, offered IN
the belief that u Is superior 70 spy S, r,nutstIon
i Isc ~ 4 t,.ntIe Slater, where Il Is well known,
IN spe 400 Asisn Them having been built BY The
woodruff & Beach Company and oeins no" N
successful opers H,ISSeDDARD 4 co.,
-,, Pacific Iron Works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

ATHLETIC HALL.

Committee Of Arrangements.
Thos Hansbrdge. A Aurieh,
JIM Daniels, JIM Cartier.
Invitation Committee,
VIRGINIA.
F. harrington, &c Currie,
@ ILammoD, Dlmock,
Hugh Kcrrin, TIM Adams,
JIG Wilcox, WI Warren,
8 Wright, JTGoodmnn.
n r Williams, D. Mahoney,
MStrouse, A w Baldwin.
Jacob Young. Jr, Jesse 8. Pit1er.
James Eddlngton, BY Barry,
Augustus Ash, &c Clark.
James z Parker, CIV Hnll
JP Curtis, 8 Rosener,
Z Mopnot, JComerford.
N Dahlmnn. w Ferguson,
Malion, willis Goodman.
John Ryan, L w Evans,
J wv Wilson, H Summers.
BF Owens. JB Smith,
DR.. Bryarly, O'Brien,
DR.. Spslding, John Flood.
John Neagle, John Mallon,
NIL Dexter, Henry Wolfe.
John Il Doyle, Norris Cohen
Nv B Perry, Henry Piper,
Harry Klaslng, w Woodbun,
Hugh Kelly, ID Shakespeare,
Marco Medln, JVA Lansing,
J Pidge, I'D Meagher,
OF Jones, John Shaw.
@ Warner, E Fink.
Will Campbell. Ballad,
D Addison, Az Potter.
N Martin, ST Hoole.
Shirts, Judge Aldrich,
p Lnnnan. Judge Mosick,
J ID Treat, Chas 8 Fish,
&c Masel, Frank Frederick.
CE DcLopg, John A Moch.
A Edwards, PJ Kennedy,
PM 'Copner.
GOLD HILL
w. Gibson, Hays,
T Taylor, Chas Formnn,
J w Wright, Cummings,
w Lee, Mike McClusky,
Putnam, Thos More.
John Lambert, Fred Decker.
W H Began, 8 w Chubbuck.
Charles Van Gorder, Gen J B Winters,
Mr.. Hay.
Reception Committee,
RHawxhurst, ON Cornell,
AS Blair, Wilson King.
AT Macksy. II Brombcrger.
Floor Committees
AAurich, Pat Mulcahy,
Frank Thayer. L CapIen,
A + Aines, Thos Hanbridge.
Floor Directors
j N. CARTIER.
Music. ................By P Ripplnsham's Band.
TICKE TS Ito be had Of the Committec) SO 90
IdrxJ.tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21

us.rxe,a at San Francisco Ratios.
n. HARRIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
The President Must be Sustained

thoughtful men-men largely expert.
enced in public life and close observers of
political events are full of apprehension
concerning the stability and future happi-
ness OF our country. The temple of Janus
IS not grim-0iSdged 1cd, has not
Smoothed hls teTi,1kled front. Sectional dis
7rust and hatred have not given place to
mutual accord and esteem, and at no time
during the late war was the Government in
so much danger from Confederates in arms
as it now is from the rebels, marplots- and
disorganizers who have control of the Ma
honal Legislature.
Ihe times demands The attention of The Deo-
pie. The warning voice of endangered lib
erty must now be heard. A few months
delay will be fatal to our constitutional
form OF Government. The President has
borne and foreborne until patience has
ceased to be virtue. His heaven register
ed oath to protect and defend the Constitu-
tlon and the liberties of the people will not
be forgotten. AS President of the United
States, he has pooCer left, and he will not
hesitate to exercise it. Contumacious Gen
erals will feel the weight of his authority.
and Cabinet ministers who rely upon party
influence to sustain them, in opposition to
the Fresldent's known wishes, will, with
their party, come to grief.
wy "o"Ah "Hu d6Llu urge inc friends OF
the Government in all the States to organ
lze and to take more active and energetic
than they ever have to secure
success. Changes in the political aspect
of our affairs can be wrought this fail
They must be, or preparations made to bid
good bye to the legacy of Washington,
Madison, Jefferson, and their cotempora-
r1es. The President has exposed himself
to the concentrated and deadly fire of the
enemy. His own guns must be properly
manned and supported. In his person the
dearest rights of the citizen are represent
ed. If they are considered worth saving,
The People must NOW sustain tie PreSidenV
WdShin0tOe Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
THE blovEMENT OF THE pAssIoss.

Do you know the pain of passion? have you felt its
stinging thrOe:
You VIII feel its keen oppression when you quail
beneath its blow;
Things on which the heart IS centcrcd melt and
fade wreaths of snow
Then you tremble III their aksencc-thon you reel
beneath the woe.
Then the hopeless pang You know
Then you feel the stinging throe.
Hopeful visions bless our impalse cheered by
them spirits RISE
Faith comes wOOing high endeayOr, charms the
soul and lifts the eyes;
Charity lends her attraction to the graces of the
soul,
Mercy quiclens into action all the kin of love- g
control.
Then no hopeless pang you know,
Then you feel no stinging throe.
Crafty motives love conceaIng, blinds the hearts
impassioned tone;
Then the rhythm Of emotions, chimes discordant
and fOrcsWOrn
Love takes flight from all its kindred leaving off
spring all f0rlOrn.
Then despairiug pain you know,
Then you feel no loving glow
High ambition, lust of conquest, steals tho heart
from Mercy's thrali;
Then it is that heads Of armies hasten downward
to their fall,
For there acts gravitation dragging downward
III its spell
Those who sacrifice their fellows, those whose
minds are made hell.
Then despairing pangs you know,
Then you feel the stinging throe.
When the high and lofty purpose rears it's crest
above our aims,
When the mind is taught by labor to achieve it's
lawful claims;
When ambition becomes moral, leading virtues in
its train,
When a true and noble feeling opes the heart,
endOws the BRAIN
Then 10 hopeless pang you know,
Then you feel no stinging throe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
STATE NEWS,

BEAT This IF You CAN.-We were shown
some days past a bunch of grapes, raised
by Mrs. Jessee D. Beale. The cutting of
the vine was purchased at an auction sale
IN March last, and on the first of August
grapes were gathered from the vine.
New Bern jour. Of Com.
DEsTRUCTIvE FmE.-About 10 o'clock last
night lire broke out in the kitchen be-
longing to the residence of Robt Han
cock, Esq, on the corner Of Craven and
King streets, which resulted in the entire
destruction of all the buildings on the
premises. All, or most of the furniture
was saved, but still Mr.. HIS loss was heavy.
The entire Fire Department turned out
promptly, but was unable to save the pro-
perty. The late hour of the fire prevents
us from giving more particulars. We shall
endeayOr to get more extended account
to-morrow.-New Bern jour. Of Com.
COUNCIL OF STATE.-Gov. Worth has
convened the Council of State, to meet in
he Executive Office, on the 10th inst, to
recommend suitable person for Judge of
the Superior Courts, to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Judge Merri-
mon.-Raleigh Sentinel
Liquor TAx-We find that manv per-
sons misunderstood the State Revenue
Law: Some suppose that taxes are assessed
by the State and Counties on liquors dis
titled from fruits. This is untrue No tax
is laid on liquors manufactured in the
State, except those made from grain.
Raleigh Sentinel
LITERARY BoARD.-The Board of Litera-
ture of the State meets in the Executive
Office, to-day. The special object is in ref
erence to the Swamp Lands.-Ral. Sentinel
PENITENTIARY.-Prof. Kerr has returned
from his explorations of the Deep River
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
SAMPSON COUNTY.
IH Equify, SD1'iuq Term. i

amos S. c. Powell
vs.. InjuEction.
Moody B. Smith,
: 7 APPEARING to the satisfaction Of the Court
I that the defendant, Moody b. Smith, resides
beyond the limits of the State, it is thereupon
ordered that publication be made, for six weeks,
IN he Wilmington Journal, paper published in
t-g city Of Wilmington, notifying the defendant
appear at the next term Of our Court OF Equity,
t1 be holden at the Court House in Clinton on the
b Monday after the 4th Monday Of September
Geyt. then and thereto plead, answer or demur, or
j"'2tn ut pro coGeSSo viii be taken as to him and
IL. il junction made perpetual.
Witness, Thomas BUNTI,SG, Clerk and Master il
I!aity. Done at Office in Clinton, this Goth day
OF July, 1867.
THOS. BUNTING, c. & N. E.
aug 25-6WE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16

not liked up my evidence; have told
one or two others before that saw ToIar
shoot nm. Iolar did not go through the
market-house as soon as he fired, but went
around the north east corner.
Redirect: Have not been drinking TO-
day ; very seldom drink at all.
Bebee was shot and fell right in front of
the arch, the little arch near the corner.
Have been blowed up in time on a steam
boat which Jared me some. Witness
mind seemed to be very little affected
Court adjourned till to-day (Thursday)
II A. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
Intellectual Instruction to Negro Voters
The Vicksburg Herald and Mississippian
publishes the following:

CARTHAGE, MISS, July 2, 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR We, the undersigned,
would like to ask question, stated below.
The facts we will swear to. We were in
the registration Office of Neshoba county
when negro entered for registration.
One of the officers asked him if he knew
the responsibilities of an oath. He said
he did. They then went through the form
of administering the oath, etc., and hand
ed him his certificate. After this, one of
them rose up and told him "If any man
interfere with or insult you, do you protect
yourself; if you have any weapons about
you or firearms, do you kill him, for
would do it myself, and then go and report
to the justice of peace; and if he does not
give you justice, report to us at Jackson,
and we will lift him." The question is
Is this the proper way to instruct the ne
groes of the South ? If it is, we would like
to know it.
Yours, with respect,
j. II. GoMILLIoN,
S. S. HARRIS.
Residence High Hill, Leake county,
MiSsisSiDpi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ONSLOW COUNTY

ONSLOW COUNTY.
superior C0saE Of Lar, Spring Term, 1867,
1;ary C. Cranmer
VS.. Petition Tor Divorce.
&@Hard II. Cranmer,l
I APPEARING to the Court that Edward II
/ Crauner hath removed beyond the limits of
..i,s ate it is ordered by this Court that publ
, st.ou be made in the weekly g Wilmington Jour
..j > for Elk weeks, notifying the said defendant
60 spPs ar at the next term OF this Court, TO be
-.Nth Monday after the fourth Monday in Sep
.mLcr next. and answer plead to said petition
a. { will be heard aud tried pHrte.
JAS. Il. HURST, JR., G. S. C.
nag 9 26-Gw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
THEY ARE NOT DEAD!
BY FANNY DOWNING

BY FANNY DOWNING.
They are not dead, they do not keep
That vigil, which shall never know
The waking up to grief or voc
dreamless, painless, quiet sleep
J. They are not dead.
They are not dead, although they lie
| Within their narrow cells of clay,
Transmitting into dust away;
Since truth and honor cannot die,
They are not dead!
Their scattered graves by thousands rise
From fair Nirginia'S valleys wide,
To Rio Grandcs silver tide,
Beneath the scope of Southern skies.
And long as Southern skies endure
And Southern suns may rise and Wane,
Each grave an altar shall remain,
Whence incense rises warm and pure.
Proud memories and fancies fair
The love of wOman-maus renOWn,
And childhOOd's prayers shall tlutter down
And meet il sweet comminGling there.
With rights no tyranny can wrest,
Our country DER her soldiers sheds
A radiance as they lay their heads
Like tired children OF her breast.
She folds them in her circlin9 arms,
And whispers: It'll the judgment morn,
Safe in your mothers love, sleep on
Forever free from earthly harms !"
Sleep on they never more will know
Tic heavy heart, the aching head,
Nor weary march which traced its tread
By bleeding footprints on the snow,
No want nor hardship now is found,
No hunger, wretcLedness, nor cold;
The Carkin0 cares tlCV knew Of old
Are merged into rest profound.
Self-abnegaton, suffering, pain,
And all that manhoOds might can yield,
In valor on the battlefield,
They gave in vain-yet not i'll vain!
More precious far their sacred strife,
More lasting and more grand appears
The struggle of their four short years,
Than centuries Of common life
As sailors under tropic skies
Across the midnight waves look back,
And trace their vessels onward track,
Apath of fire as fast she flies
So, as the tides of History flow
Their past its glories shall proclaim
In lambent lines of living flame,
Which burn the brighter as they go.
The flag they slorifed is furcd
Upon their hGarthstOnes desOlate:
It's fame and theirs reyerberate
In ringing echoes round the world
Forever free Their diadem
The golden jasmine fondly twines,
And murm'rous music Of tie pines,
MOurnS ever low their requieum.
They are not dead! IN shapes sublime
Among us still they live and move,
Our guardians and exemplars prove,
And stamp their impress on the time.
They are not dead-they will not die!
No time nor changes can dispart
Their place and presence from our heart.
Where, shrined with God and Heaven, they lie.
Oh! loved with more than mortal love-
Oh! mourned with more than mortal pain
The angels join our fond refrain
And chant through starry realms above,
TAcy 03'9 not deod !'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
DIED.

In Laurinburg, on the 4th inst, JAMES HER
MAN, infant son of William II. and Elizabeth NJ
aged month and 10 days.
Scarcely did thy sweet life dawn upon us ere
H The silver chord was loosed."
Another little forms asleep
And little spirit gone;
Another little voice is hushed
And little Angel born.
Two little feet are on the way
To the home beyond the skies;
Our hearts are like the void that comes
When strain of music dies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices Will be charged 50 90 per square
foroach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
chalsc tor, are charged as advertisements.
s8-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

s}4isSONS desiring to purchase Lands
! would do well to call and examine the lands
pi TIE late Henry n. Howard, consisting of a val
aaoe Rice farm, and q large quantity Of Turpen-
.Ihe lands. There is among them valuable plan
iau9n III Robeson county, known as the Crawford
lands, a fine stand for county store.
any information desired Will DO furnished bv
William n. Peden.
WILLIAM n. PEDEN, Adnlr's and
ALLaiAND a. McKOY, Comr's.
@tfn - 17S-2taw-11tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
all the effects of youthful indiscretOn will, for
the sake of suffering humanity send free to all
who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suf-
flrers Wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
riauce can do so by addressing, in perfect conf
dgGce, JOHN Il. OGDEN,
No. - Cedar ST., New York.
april 10 10-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16
LECTURE HALL,

&"",e courses OF appropriate Lectures amply IL
.~Lr"rrd bV suit able apparatus, will be delivered
iE Professor NEBSTER
Sca"i%5tc exercises viii commence on the first
31ud@y il September.
Tuition per Session Of twenty weeks, SIS, $40
and 50
Board exclusive OF Lights and Towels per week,
) p.
Incidental expense, S2 co.
tn&ESes Tor Ornamental Branches same as
other First Glass Schools
Expenses payable in advance with an addition
' twenty per cent, If not paid BY the end of Ses
avg 2G5-3taw- -1taw-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-16

Amount Of debt, less cash in
treasury. .............. 81, oil ,306, ,426 OIL
The national debt, less cash in the treasury, is
$4, ,3O9,51O less than on the 1st of June the last
previous monthly statement.