davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
NEWS SUMMARY.

The British Parliament will meet on the 9Th Of
February. It is said Queen Vlc1oRrA will open it
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
M EET | N GS.

o, o. F.-sCE1LLER LODGE, No. 80.
A N EXTRA MEETING OF TE1s LODGE MILL nE
n held Jo-Morro,u Sunday 4ttsrnnon ut o CLOCK
Punctllal attendance Is requested -. |
public installation Of tho elected officers VIII taRe
place To. Morro,o Sunday Euenin8, at o'clock
Tho Sister Lodges and tho public especially Inc NOTES.
arc most fraternaly invited. -.r,,,
By order dUSI. HUE y n1si aI
Recording and Permanent Secretary:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
J1HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
| resumed on Wednesday,, I'd Of january. 1nstr,1c.
ton given in Creek Latin. French Mathematics, and
the higher branches Of English Terms $40 per qunrtcE
advance No extra charge for French or stationery
". r, KINGMAN,
Decep,ber % 10 sui Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsIuP.
n1IE FIRM OF q. OLIVER co. IS THIS DAY
/ dissolved by mutual consent Either party is au-
n. OLIVER,
JNO STROHECEER,
Janunry Il. MoCARREL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

A lunatic, from Knightstown, Ind, on Christ
mas, went into an Indianapolis establishment, pur-
chased a small biz Of goods. and drew check
Ror 100000, which he rendered m payment, with
u modest request that they would pay him the
balance in cash. He signed his name to the
check, &C. G. Thorpe, Cashier and when asked
what bank he was cashier Of, he replied, s'al OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

IN RETIRING
1NROM THE VIII ,JESAIE DRUG BUSINESS WE
retrrn our thanks to our friends and customers for
the liberal patronage extonded to u.s. and earnestly re-
commoud continuance Of the to Successors,
Messrs. DOWIE NOISE. =. D. KING,
J. j. CASSIDEY.
3,Nu.pv l. 1877 8 january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

The total debt of North Carolina, up to the 1st
Of October, including interest, amounts to thirteen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

e,Wu11Ax B. AsroR, JOHN JACOB AsToR and W.
W. AsroB, and great many more rich men, are In
Washington They are said to be frightened at
the extremes into which the Radicals threaten TO
plunge the country. So are New England ship
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

A singular innovation was made at a funeral IN
Paris tho other day. Instead OF laudatory dis
course in honor of the individual inferred, one OF
his friends read extracts from newspaper article
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

MVONI ZlON ISS11AoiD,
wINNSBORO', SC.
CORPS OF TEACHERS.
G. A. WOODWARD, Principal
Rev (, W hR,egg F. eggosE Am, Assistants
u,HE ExERcfsEs e. OF THIS SCHOOL OPEN THE
1st Monday in February.
TERMS PEE SESSION.
Board with Tuition III all tho branches except PHI
osophy Chemistry and French. $3.50 90
Philosophy, Chemistry and French, each. 10 90
Students required to furnish bod linen, covering and
towels.
For further information, address the Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

mo RENT, ROOMS OR 9faLF OF HOUSE
No. Society atroot, Enstd8ay. Apply at house.
December
ITO RENT.--oNE ROOM IN A GENTEEL
i private family. Also KITCHEN and Servants rooms
For particulars apply at this OAIce. November ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

NOTICE.
HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
business my brother, LEE HOWARD, under tho
name and firm Of s. L. HOWARD BRoTHER.
january S. L. HOWARD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
December
ANN CORN PLANTATION TO

ITO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP
Err River, eight miles from the city, containing 4of
acres between and 70 Of which have been planted tho
past summer On it Is comfortable Dwelling Kitchen
Barn. Stable and negro Houses Apply ut this once.
Oocomhnr a stuthm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

It will be seen from our telegraphic dispatches
that the Congressional Committee appointed to
investigate the charges against the Anderson
prisoners, Mesars. KEIs. Showers and BYRHh, nave
closed their labors. They are satisfied with the
action taken by the Court, and have completely
e1onerated the President, STANTON assuming the
entire responsibility of discharsing the alleged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

ROsN-Since the close of our last review there
has been moderate enquiry from shippers tol
the lower grades and also for the finer qualities Of
Pale and window glass" and the market has
ruled steady at former quotations, and closes
firm parcels being readily taken when offered al
figures given below. For No. the market has
ruled dull, and Tor a few days past has been al
most entirely neglected, buyers refusing to pur
chase unless at materially reduced prices, whIcl
holders at present are unWlhlng to accept. Inc
sales and e-sales for the week are BOG bbs., as
follows Common black, 50 8OG1S2 80 strained
Common, 50 ; No. 2, 50 l23, So 20@s3 Is on yard
and So 80 on shipboard No. 1, So 50@$4 Is
Pale $50l$3 % and window glass, So 25CDS1
- bbl of $50 lbs, according to quality.
TAR-HaS been brought to market sparIngly
and is in moderate request at an advance OF cents
Only 1873 bbls. received for the week and sold al
81 25G$2 80 % bbl.-last sale being made at high
est figure.
BEEswAx-Is i'll fair enquiry, and but little COM
ing in. We quote at 33@35 cents y To-.
BEEF CATTLE AMP SHEEP -Ihe nna n conti I'm
ues to be moderately supplied with beeves, and
we have to report a limited enquiry for butcher
ing purposes-only a prime article hndlng ready
sale We quote on the hoof at 701O cents Il ID.
for net meat as in quality. SHEEP are IN small
stock but sufficient for present wants. few par
GELS received and sold at 81 50@s2 80 EACH.
BARRELS-In the market for empty spirit bar
rels there is no change OF consequence 70 report.
The supply in first hands is fully fair while the
demand is principally for small lots. we quote
small sales as follows, in quantity and quality
Second hand, 50 1908 as they run, and So 70 foI
selected new, So 25OS3 0U Ior country, ano 20 ot
09s4 for city made.
Corrosive have nothing to report in the way
of sales during the week. and quotations in table
are merely nominal.
Corn MEALS in moderate stock, and sells
from the mills at 81 5O@s1 55 q busheI, in guam
titles to suit -
EGGs-Are scarce, and find quick sale at q
cents ~ dozen.
FERTnIzERs.-Smal receipts this week of Pc
ruyian Guano which sells at figures given below
Other descriptions are in light supply, but suffi-
cient to supply present demand We quote from
do. $75@sSO; Patapsco do. $40; Kettlewells Manip-
ulated do, s6c@s7o snowden's Manipulated go d9
Ober's Cotton and Corn Compound, $50; Baugh't
Raw Bone Phosphate, $G0@s65, snowdens Ammo
mated Potash Phosphate, $65 Zelps Superphos-
phate of Lime, $65 Zelrs Raw Bone Phosphate
$65 Rhodes Standard Manure, s659$70 u ton
of 1900 lbs
FLoUR.-The market continues to be fully sup
phi ed with all brands and rules without change 10
price We notice only a retail business done dur
ing the week, and quote from store as I9!oWs
State brands $12 500s13 for superhne and si3C9
$13 IS for family Northern brands, 80 for fine,
So 5O@slO for superfne, $40 25@$11 for extra su-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
An Onion Crop-Its value. DC.


A contributor to the Editor of the Far
mes', residing in the Valley of Virginia,
under date Of 10th July, 1867, says:
I have just harvested my crop of onions
and send You statement of the result ]
planted about the middle of April, in
ground that had been previous seasons we'll
MANFRED and cultivated in other crops. I
made the beds about five feet wide, with
the rows across the beds about ten inches
apart so as to render it easy to work the
crop from the walks. After the sets had
become well rooted I gave them thor
ough working with the prong spade. and
about three weeks thereafter drew from be-
tween the rows, with small garden hoe,
as much soil as [ could without injury to
the roots, and filed the trenches thus made
with manure about half rotted. This was
all the attention they received. The yield
was at the rate of $50 bushels to the acre.
The variety cultivated was the real potato
onion. The ground have now occupied
with celery and turnips.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

pistol, of calibre 44-1OO, like that of Rem
ington patent.
Witness saw the bullet one Saturday eve
ming and told Mr.. Jas. McRae of it next
morning. Witness would swear that it had
been a round bullet.
There is some difference in the weights
of different leads
The scales used were Apothecary' s scales
Witness weighed the bullet Sunday NOR
ming, about eight O'Clock; it weighed .
drachms, scruples less l penny weight.
The reason witness thoughtit was a round
ball, twas because he did not see the fiat
end that conical balls always have The
witness freely confesses that his aim has
been directed against Phillips in his re-
searches, &C., in this matter.
Re-Direct: Witness has felt great interest
in this matter, in common with other citl-
zens; is rather prejndiced against Phillips
Phillips has lately asked witness for the
drawn loads of the pistol in his (witness')
possession Is not Intimately acquainted
with Tolar, and knows the other prisoners
very slightly.
Questions by Court: Don't recolIect who
it was that told witness that Sergeant Kents-
Ter had the ball: thinks it was young man
named John Boone.
Can't say whether Colt and Remington
pistols are of the same length or not; thinks
Colts areehalf an inch longer.
Court adjourned until Monday, IL o'clock
A. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
EVER YBODY r E D T H S
GREAT EXCITEMENT TO-DAY!

ITO ALL WHO WANT TO MAKE H.
fortune, don't delay to go and look at fg!i!
that VALUABLE PLANTATION On the -
warsaw and three and half from Magnolia.
Five small TRACTS OF LAND, all together; will
sell all, to suit any buyer, or exchange for
City Real Estate. Give any number of acres, fl
teen hundred in all, we'll adapted to Corn Cotton.
Rice, Potatoes, Wheat and Oats; plenty of Mud
to every tract, and never.failing springs in al
parts of the Piartation tits one OF the heathiest
locations in Eastern Carolina too valuable to
fully describe. For particulars, call at the City
Hotel on N. derrick, III. Brown, Warsaw, N
c., J. JONES' stuart Creek, who will give all the
particulars or show the land.
A naugaple stream runs side of the Plantation
for one mile on line.
sept3 259-5W2tW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
From the Charleston Mercury.


This officer, who has been assigned by
order of the President, to the command of
this District, was born i'll Kentucky, and
appointed to West Point from Indiana.
He graduated in 1889, and served with
credit in the Mexican war In 1866. he
was Major of the 18th Infantry, and while
on duty in New Mexico, he conducted a
campaign against the Narvahoea, with great
success.
At the beginning of the war General
Candy found himself Colonel of the 10Th
Infantry, and in command of the Depart
ment of New Mexico. He commanded the
Union forces at the battle of Valverde, in
which the Confederate forces, under Sibley
and Green, gained decided success
Finally, tie Confederate forces, under
Sibley, returned to Texas, General Candy
claiming in his official report that the latter
a country he had entered to conquer and
occupy, leaving behind him, in dead and
wounded, and in sick and prisoners, one
half of his original force"
Soon after this General Candy was Or
dered to Washington, and was, for a time,
Assistant Secretary of War
In April, 1864, after the battle of Pleasant
Grove, and the consequent retreat which
marked the failure of the Red River expe-
dition, General Banks was ordered to bring
his campaign to an end without delay
Alexandria was evacuated, and on May 90,
1864, General Candy having appeared as
commander of the Trans Mississippi De-
partment, the army was turned over to
him by General Banks.
During the Summer and Fall of 1864,
General Candy remained in New Orleans,
but upon the overthrow of General Hood
at Nashville, he proceeded to attempt the
reduction of Mobile, then held by General
Maury This movement resulted in the
evacuation of Mobile, which took place in
April, 1865. On May 4th, the surrender to
General Candy of General Dick Taylor's
forces, was effected at Chronicle, and this
to the best of our knowledge, closed
General Canby's active career in the late
war.
Of General Candy we know nothing per-
sonally, but he is spoken of in high terms
by the New Orleans correspondents of va
rious journals. One of them, referring to
General Sheridan, says:
With these facts staring him in the face,
and the knowledge that his immediate pre-
decessor General Canby) was high-toned
gentleman and gallant officer, who had won
the respect and confidence of this people
by attempting to honestly and faithfully
discharge his duties as an officer of tie
government and not the representative of a
party, it is surprising that Sheridan did
not attempt to remove some of the Odlum
that attached to his name by following the
commendable and praiseworthy example of
General Calmly
General Candy is said to be a fine execu-
tive officer, and thorough military man.
In his opinions he is said to be a moderate
Republican, who takes no prominent part
in politics and cares but little to have any
thing to do with political affairs. Indeed
the New York Tribune poirtedly says "no
one has ever called Candy Radical"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

power of the offender is great, is this
that for the sole Executive to suffer the
Judiciary to be overthrown in any case would be
potentially to overthrow it himself and, there
re, am solemnly impressed with the belief that
unless the President promptly represses the con-
tumacy thus disclosed to him, he viii be exposed
to the just impusation of eulpable insensibility
to the coordinate dignity and paramount sanctity
of the national department of justice. Contempt
strings of public order So teaches history.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN M. BINCKLEY,
Acting Attorney General.
To ANDREW Johnson, President of the y. s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

SPIRITS TURPENTINE Since our review Of Thurs
day last the market for this article has generally
ruled quiet, and shows decline Of half cent, the
sales having ranged in price from SO to 524 cents
per gallon, according to quality of packages.
This (Thursday( morning buyers show but little
disposition to purchase, and 51 cents is the high
est figure offered no sales, however, have as yet
been reported below so cents. The sales for the
week are ] 1872 bbls as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
DIED,

In Timmonsville, South Carolina, on the morn
ing of the 3Oth August, MOLLIE, youngest child
of G. J. and NJ. A. Coney, aged year, 8 months
and DAVIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
CORRECTED BY JAMES DAWSON.
BANK NOTES,
OBITUARY.

The grim monster, Death, has visited our ordi-
nariy quiet village, striking down. in the vigor Of
manhood, the most useful man in the community.
Died, at his residence in Fair Bluff, N. c., on
the Goth of August, of typhoid fever, after pain.
full illness of four weeks, AL VA SMITH, Sr., aged
Is years, months and IL days. By whose death
the community has suffered an irreparable loss.
His many transformations acts OF charity were
best known to his most intimate acqu9intances
many poor and destitute families have had cause
to bless Heaven through his instrumentality:
Kind, affabe and polite to strangers, humane and
gentle to dependents, just and honorable to all
men. 49,
The kind husband indulgent father and public
benelac:or is no more. His afflicted family, i'll
their sad bereavement, has the sincere sympathy
of host of friends, both at home and abroad.
The state of feeling manifested for several days
previous to dissolution leads his friends to hope for
q happy reunion, beyond the grave, in realms OF
eternal bliss.
ssThe righteous hath hope in death"
RequieScdt IN pace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

STA TE1IENT Of the p1incipaL articles Of Produce
exported from the Port Of Wilmington ". e.,
toi. the Month ending 31st Augast, 1867, and COM
pared qcith The months Of July, 1867, and Aagust
1866, compiled from the reports Of the Daas
,7O,13l0I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
MARRIED..

In Sampson county. at Mount Giead Church, ION
the 25th ult,, by Rev. II. McAlpin, VIM. MURPHY
Esq, to Mrs. SUSAN FENNELL, daughter of
John r. Beaman, Esq.
In this city, on the evening Of the 3Oth ut;, by
p w. " Ff pns Esq Nh AtBERr BLIZZARD
On the evening Of Thursday, the 22d ultimo, by
the Rev. n. L. Singleton, at the residence of the
brides mother HENRY Il. SMITH, formerly of
Fayetteville, North Carolina, to MARY ROSE,
youngest daughter Of tho late Jonathan d., and
Mary Barry of this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of Fair Bluff Lodge No. 100, OF A.
F. M the following preamble AMI resolutions
were adopted, expressing our sympathy for our
much esteemed brother ALvA SMITH, who de-
parted this life on the 29th inst
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in the dispensation of
His allwise providence. has called from our midst
and from the bosom of a large family circle Of
relatives, friends and acquarntaDces, our highly
esteemed brother, ALvA sMITH. Therefore, be 1t
Resotued 1st, That while we fully realize and
lament our great loss III the death Of brother
SMITH, we meekly bow in reverence to che Will OF
Him who reigns supremely in Heaven, and gov
erns our destinies and all events on earth.
ReSoLued 2d, That are torcIbly reminded by
the death of orr esteemed brother, of the uncer-
tainty of life and of the great Importance OF living
daily in the discharge of our DUTY to our Creator,
not knowing at what moment Death may sum-
mons ms TO appear before Him to render an ac-
cornt of our stewardship on earth.
ResOlred 3D. That mingle our sorrow and
sthies with that of the bereaved family, rea-
tives and friends of our deceased brother, and
hnmbly beseech Almighty God to sustain them
in their bereavement, and implore Him, Ill u
special manner, to bless, sustain and protect the
widow and orphans of our deceased brother, and
commend them TO his pateflaI care ana guidance
through life.
.Resolupd All That this Lodge be draped in
mourning and the brethren wear the usual
badges for thirty daya.
ReSolUed 5tt, That copy of these resoluti4hs
be published III the Wilmington journal, toGetner
with the obituary notice. at least once, at the eX
penSe ol 1ile hooH0' r. MGR.
j. NJ. Meg,
j. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
r E Y [ E W
OF THE
WILMINGTON NJ RK EFT s
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
September 5, 1867.

TURPENTINE-During the week just ended there
has been fair demand for both shipping and dis
tilng purposes, and the market has ruled steady
at So 80 for virgin and yellow dip, and 81 IS for
hard, d Dbl. of $50 tbs.-all received having
changed hands at these figures. The arrivals for
the week have been very light, being principally
of small parcels, and foot up only 1,O41 bbls, as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
LATEST NEWS
BY ca APH.
From Washington.

NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES FOR THE
JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

From Raleigh of the Repub
IIcan State COnve ntiOn-Fity-efx COun-
ties Represented Proceedings Har-
mOniOus.
RALEIGH n. c., Sept. 4-P. NJ.
The Republican State Convention assembled
here to-day. There were fifty-six counties repre-
sented-several by proxy. The proceedings were
harmonious. A permanent organization was eff
fected. Gen. Joseph G. Abbott was elected Presi-
dent. Gen. Alfred Dockery and Hon. Robert P.
Dick were among the Vico-Presidents. A COM
mittee to draw up the platform selected. A
mass meeting was called for tonight
LsECoND DISPATCH.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 4-P. III.
The Republicans held grand mass meeting at
fuckers Hall tonight. band of music in
attendance, hymns and hosannas were sung
Several colored speeches were made--all were ex-
tremely Radical.
Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Ncon.
Stocks steady, except Erie shares, which are
soft. Sterling exchange 81 @10. Gold 1922. Five
tWenties of '62, coupons. 114l.
Flour unsettled-new 10 cents lower. Wheat
shade better. Corn cent better. Rye dull Oats
d shade firmer. Mess pork 500 GO. Lard cent
lower. Cotton quiet and steady at q cents. Spir-
it's turpentine quiet. ROsin dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

A French bishop said that heparadise of
all author was his composition; the revision
of his work his purgatory and the correc-
ton of his proofs his hell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

FAIR BLUFF, August 80, 1897
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06

Mr.. James Young, of Great Falls, n. H.,
learning that his wife was sick, ran from
Rochester home, six miles. On reaching
his house he fell dead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
Rates or Freight.

'V' Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-06
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

/ LIME, u bbl.0 90 q 0 90
From store l 80 % 2 90
'doLAssEs, u gallon,
Cuba. 40 90 SO
Sugar house.45 "a 471
Syrup. go "a l co
III NJ ANr..Dn