davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

Messrs. oLsRr Co. advertise lime. cement and tlas-
ter
CnIsoLN BRorHEns have IN store, and for sale low,
Peruvian guspo
R. aiuRE Co. advertise that they have for sale tho
arTow-te and painted Iron bRnds
GEO. ". WILLIAMS & Co advertise for sale salt bag
ging rope, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

CHANGE or Horn roR DELIVERY OF SUNDAY MAIL.
On and after :iun'iay el in6t this Ofilce will be
open from haf-past aye to lalf-paui vi, for dey-
erinE Ilsitt. STANLEY G. TROTr. p. AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25


trunks Ia ur t~ S,r tf iWrni' ,urliuS the clear
hn al t"" y twrr iurhcs II,i"r yellow r,ur plank.
In rHs ninn .csp"is hre. r nins hes. Ire,
long, larci nSr lvct iinh Br,ce- hr i've, 10y
81, inches. io,etlirl the sirs ~ lrnus- ut dis.
ianrtI oi rl f'tt from rrnes. ih, Itunb. t. i4l
IL 9Iil,' lr'gs Irnshri l,t The Cus,aser.
AL the wnrh must T.. snitiGl III with the Va Isateat
dispatch.
Plans Sau ti' 1T This aIisr.
Aeopy ct thee le.ihraiians nsi h. alta hul to eacli
ulrT. It.CIS i BtRE0T
september ]" Cuy Engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
Wear and Tear,

Wien tie constitution is weak and the syaism dc.
pressed by the and tea. busiucsa lite, which
makes such tremendous dras urnu tho hody and nina
unless soe hsahful and Strengthening tonic is resort
ed to. prostraon will ensue and disease creep
upon the victim of negligence. But II
HosTETTERs STOMACH Differs,
which is genial and puroiy vegetable stimulant be
timely administered, the organization will rcsist and
ba0 tho veins epidemic and changes of temperature
incidental to this season OF the yes which disorder the
nerves OF tho feeble
There Ii an scttvs and permanent vitality In this
remedy which will prove OF great beucnt the broken
down and shattered constitution. It il the only tcnic
Of which the stimulating principle Ia perfectly pure Is
basfs is The essential principle OF rye which
admitted by analytical chemists to be the harmless
OF ntimulcEts pnd this Hul is ieancd erudites
which belong TO 1t as it from the manufacturer.
The otbcr Ingredients composed of msdica plant,
and herbs and contain not harmful element in all
their composition. 6,. September 2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

PosrorFIcE NoIlrF.--An evening mail for Au-
gusta and Savannah, and for distribution beyond
those Offices, will cl.se daily at tho Postoffce Of
half-paBi O'Clock. .--..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
Post Office Notice,

posT OFPIrE, l /.
CHAnt tEsroS, S. O., July i, 1867. +
After to-day Tho mails for Northeastern Railroad
viii close at6 o"iash AM, ntld to-day and after
wards they arn expected to reach the Railroad
'station" at 2:3n o'clock PM, and to DO roady for
delivery at this Office at $50 O'Clock 2. NJ.
STANLEY q. TROTT, p. nj.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction salcs Tht. Dav.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT TIE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
-. IL. II,

Ara synonymous With Heslth. Strength aid yfsor.
The secret will be revealed by investing bottle Of
PAFKNrN's HEPATIc BITTERs. For sale by siI
Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25


What is TaRRANT's EFFERyEscENT SETTER
tious which the gree, American pubiie has right 10
ask. and also huH right to eIpeet candid and salts
factory reply. The preparation Is mild aud gentle
sane cahartlc alternative aud tonis and s mos, care
fully prepared in the orm Of . white POWDER con-
tanning all the wonderful medical properties OF the far
famed seltzer Springs of Germany.
or Its effects would ray that those who hayo tested
tho preparation the best Judges they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation win
promptly relieve Indigestion. Regulate tho dow OF tile
lille. cnrr rvory species Of headache. Trauquire the
nerra5 system. Refcsh Rni invgarate the weak MIL
gat' iIS i,np- =" i!ht,GaisT Nenirsliza asid ia the
"tohach Ih'iu6t a,ti t"nr Inr p,iauis. tssi-l tn.
iaiii,g appetite. "r H." l., arii,uIu.
II y'.,' rni Ei,c ihi4 R-ir,i, ., ai aarl Il
will r'n, in'r son oi ihr ai.,'re iatt-.
1AREhEr: :. ca, sole Proprieiors. New York
SOLD by nh Drugs,sts. amo4 Sal.tembcr IL
kentucky State Combination Lottery,
MURRAY, EDDY \ CO., Managers, draws EVERY
DAY 1t Cu,inetou, ny.
Whole Trtcls from 81 10 SIu s,i,sr.s in propor,cu
Capital Prizes from sip5u IL 1s5,OOO
H. r. PETERS. Agent.
No. 40 Hssel street, Charleston ~ C.
SsplsnlbsrG Inu
The Time 10 Advertise in the Country.
THE PHdSII has largo circulation throughout thu
middle and upper Districts Of the State. ADVERTISING
rates q, reasonable the strnaeucy Of the money
kct will warrant Merchsnts anil Gthes wishing to use
the columns OF tho paper will aIlrSss
JULIAN a. SELDY.. Proprietor
February 70 Coininlio. s. C.. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

CHEAP BED BLANKETs.-At 2B7 King street, until
the Isl OF October, We will offer twenty .fire pairs
super bed blankets Ia little soiledl at greatly re-
duced prices. Cali early and save several dollars
per pair, at SroiI, WEBB & Co.'s, Nos. 2s7 and
$50 King street. WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

VI i'UU oA LEO
u, % ,.. ,m,ii: .n,...::,s;,, s;s, <: < ....-.
"7 '" p no. g ,s A. g. l. s. ,n %o'. we viii '"' at
ri'''- >hrINEIS
!ar"r Uol,ars. kc sc.
CASbt.i:S l... IArEEKEl.
sugar s%;: @, ly,. !; :;si', VIII: S.S;,s ss'r
September -
'v''m Gn.S, p,r.r,t- ,ps. p :, s.,-. =. 49,
Hh .IuiiN a. MiL,mr !. 90
illiS DAY w"''.'l.,,. 18th m'ln'. at ~ "'.l,yl.
viii Ia. nli. At auction 'a,r-ns'. s., Ii Mr",tns
'rr r5'L'"rN" NlIIE;; I,I,; r"rNS rrr'"Hr .Sn
.ruI1uS siw GISS-Isyip,. I .rkhnr-, rst.,,
lrpitpn Rrii.r Gin
.s-k- s'h Ia, r',.rr," Jar ut Ka"in War
"i-" W n"urhi'D PuIsir
S'in 'n.l sales. rl'w-.
'"'''''o'- ,s.h TIT IL liv",,
%. l,r""n Of lndsrwr,'eI. n.r, all c.,nc.sd~,I.
S,S", 'pht, MEN'> HAlrwtLr uRuf: >Ns
St y ut NJ {. Sba
THIS nW a'in instant. ri l"U',"t in ,learoo,u.
Ian 'asr, ROOTS. siiui,%. GI;ui;iNs. EiLNURAL,
M"r's Va, si.lu Hip 4,.i iinl I:r..,u,
M"h it'ih i'in'ni!- fIn.,rc-- Guri,
M"n"n = Mss lii "i.i,v"'- run,,r.l,. t..,,, s..
Nhh"s'' '"i i'sir,''i" ,.'nt- ,oi rrv,Il, s,:r4
AD'a lsn snnr GOODS, s,r,..ml.,.,
~ "rSS''> ""' ih'.r i'. '"I".S HJndS.,,ur
GHicF tiD:rs uni ;H',.,s f,-S' Lon Iiur,,,..,,,
"a" 'i|'9': %h"w rn,S. A.. dc, O,c-ho.yc
i'"iFEI E,..
~ X. II. aItE"tItt.l. < ERt,
tHlN DAY, al ld's O'clock. At ~. - lrnIt -ty..
llotAEH, ) MULES, Mll.i.iay E1',nsi.n t1t,i.
Hat trti, S"w,nr afachiEaa. ~.
scpicmbc; Q.
FTHLiI SALE.
Viii h. ,ii, Il rIbl, aicii ill., oIl WEnSEsp,y Ua..-
hGr ~. l-Ui. At u "'sInSk A.aI At u. > luliul il.
ttrs hr,i, s"nthtIh Nhati, ChsIle stJu SO,
itkit. int OF DAMAGED HAY
terms 'a-h IA ''","ini'Ni inni- Inc iiIy To he ~
nohri AZ nnsr sItct thr elise ~ nalr.
tS ot,I-i ~ Iyt. liet;t. Cui. T. L. HUNT,
Ilet luat tel Inas;si, I'll Military UiiiriGt.
l. Nc EIIATH,
Sril:inbeT y, B,, MsIor AMI A 4 q NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

TnE City Treasurer will continue to receive the
amounts due for City Taxes for 1867 until lat Oc
tober. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
t,I.nI.iI: SAI.E.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
E,TiaIATE~ WAITED.

VI NV 7. I II ! Nv IT fNtfINTTE.
ttih HtI tu NEiESrp<. sEIItlIlr- u, Is...
SEAIh FHufI'sN!N VIII Ef RI:IiitE I'll GSiII
ti. l;nh At u o''la"h VI Tor BUILDING '.ESERi
fElSkS "i ,hr tmgihs ant >'Gr- sven below TIe IL
tihmirs wall include The cost 81 rNeayai,ny about y.
'nh'' Safd~ ~ ratlh ll' h"se-.urs hllins, rni"mn:
"'''iiiu-. asIt rra.ilII.: aIer ;ha lsSuti uunEs
i.rlirlh oI Itnh. III Line rct 9.
!,SI.I,l al tihk ii ir.'In lnia iu t':u; steel
..,..s..... }i
trnsf, !, lI,uL irn!n tots lslru street Ia the
man diam in Wentworth e,rSaI ....,. IL
!enstE oi lTnns iron M'intt .E'@ Count 20 lad.
tllIia ttI,.fk dram ......... .....- L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
EIR,E tONa:L

'''.' 1888 MiroRALTY of:tHa RIEsToS,,
CITT HALL, November 0. 1866 !
A IL. PERSONS pESIR0llS OE REBUILDING IN 3HE
n Rpni DisttictG and Wasto PLACES Of the City,
der IAN Act Of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the CITY Council pj Charleston 10 frocccl In the mat
tsF Of Fire 1oan with flew 10 MD 10 building up t
City anew, hereby notified that tho form Of appli
ration loans be obtained At the Office Of the Clerk
Of Council, between tho hours til eA. NJ aud r. 81.
All spplicaiions HaIpi bus .,l The saTe mentioned
ONCE, the Committee Ri nest erefY Monday 10 col
slider The slnfe. ,:t'i sITsiT bsY.J.ai
By order Of hr Mayor q. II. SMITH,
November 10 GfIf nt Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
tcDlOer pJ
DIE CHARLESTONER. ZEITUNG.

JOHN a. WAGENER,. Editor.
IJSDER THE ABOVE HEAD The UNDERSIGNED
~ pre pose to publish . German Weekly Paper, to he
the organ Of the German population and devoted 10 the
Interests Of this State. in encouraging immigration and
Industrial Pursuits.
Literature. Agriculture. Commerce, Arts And Trade,
Will be represented in Its columns. aud the OF the
day will he given.
General JOHN 4. WAGNER has kindly consented TO
undertake the editorial management for the present
Subscnption-83 for Twelve Months Si.5o ior Six
Months; 81 for Three Months
Advertisements inserted on liberal ta1Ia.
C. q. ERCEM ANN d CO..
September 10 No. Broad street, Charleston. h, @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

New Corr,s IN W.LMINnToN.-T Jonpla, SAYS
I'VE understand that 8Iessrs. FiNLAYsoy 4 Bro
are the recipients Of the frat balo OF now cotton
shipped to this market from North Carolina. 1t
was sold on arrival to NIessis. ". II. McRARY &
Co., at 81 cents, being clnBsod midtlliug. 1t was
raised on tho plantation or Mr.. BENJAMIN ". BEsr,
we'll known farmer Of Greene County. We hope
that we may soon have the pleasure Of reporting
receipts in larger lots"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

MiiE TIC kRD Hi,;!SF,
rTNAITsT.S. s G., iuglIsI -, Isis.
II III FOLLOWING SECTION" OF ORDINANCES
L. lIhl-ksd ior III. Information Of all whom IL
NAV raE'rIn. &. Il. SIiWALD,
Ca,.tlIu ot Police
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

OpsEcrIEs OF ALDERMAN JAS. T.. EtnLs.- Tho
funeral Herriops Of Alderman EARLE were conduct
ell at his late residence, The discourse Icing de-.
liver ed by the Rev. ). T. wIaHrMAN. A largo num-
lar "f Porspns wsro present, many Of whom sc-
coinpanod the body to Magnolia. Az a mark uf
respect no meeting Of Council wss held yesterday
afternoon. .t.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

Sc.' Y No prr.on lrIHIis sliIil lid. t'.l or dive
lhy lOIsc &C hhrc nl; r u,,ilcs within is cnrlsr
-. tho tilrls!, uITr rusl;y at hya .iolata even
sus oi.n7,, to hc Il in tho CITY Cant oI5-h
tlIr amount u ;hs una - h., given li,I inaJIner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

PsRntds,Sap9ss'.h !
'WFA@, MIR
.Geili.1y.Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
t'I,RLIC NOTICE..
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,

I ----- UfF ITIF. TJF ITIi TTlTT-NSIEN, I
T7RusrY 3, 1sG7.
ID uBI.IC HoTICE'Is HFREnY GIVEN THAT UNDER
L tho following Ordinance liz have becn prepared
for delivery from this Office. s. THOMAS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

TIE New GERMAN PAPER.-In another column
Of to-day's NEws will be found the prospectus Of
The Chdrlestoner Zeit,ng, soon to DO published by
Msssrs. G. @. EnuRMANa & Co. We have already
referred 10 this enterprise and expressed our wish
and firm conviction Of its success Mr.. ERcKnANN,
the business manager Of the Zeisnng, informs us
that he has met tlus far with encouragement sur
passing his most sanguine expectations. We tako
pleasure IN re :ording this credituble fact
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Southern Press Association,

We have received circular from Mr.. w.
G. Clark, of the Mobile Adrcr4iser and Re
gister, who is the President Of the Southern
Press Association, urging the attendance
of the members at n meeting of the Asso-
citation in Atlanta, on the 18th day of April
next, and inviting the cooperation of the
entire Daily Press south Of the Potomac.
The principal object of this meeting is to
inaugurate reform in th' arrangements
made by the Associated ress for supply
ing Geographic news. There is certainly
great need of an immediate and most radi-
cal reform. Beyond the barren market re-
ports and the yet more barren Congressional
proceedings, there is nothing telegraphed
over tho wires to the Southern press which
an editor would clip from his exchanges if
he consulted the interest of his paper or
the intelligence Of his readers. During the
rivalry instituted by CRA1GE, the Southern
press received, by either of the companies,
teiegraphic news worthy the attention
of the public and III keeping with the cost
OF the dispatches. Craige, however, sold
out to the Associated Pres, and doubtless
made good thing OF il, III the expense of
the reading public and the journals which
left ths old Association 10 patronizo him.
This rivalry demonstrated how valuable
and interesting the topographic news could
be made when under proper Inducements
and system, and what it might become by
unity OF action on the part Of Southern pa
pers. The press Of the South is sufficiently
strong to regulate this matter. and We
therefore, sincerely trust that representa-
tives OF the press from every Southern State
will be present at Atlanta. The Petersburg
hides suggests meeting among the Vir-
ginla papers In order to appoint q commit
tee to represent the press Of that State, the
expenses of the committee to be borne by
the journals taking part in the Convention.
| This seems to be wise suggestion. Ger
tainly every paper nov paying an onerous
price for the trifling dispatches furnished
to us, by the Associated Press, owes it not
less to their readers than to themselves to
leave no stone unturned in order to secure
reform. Without concert of action we
are powerless, but by uniting our strength
we can make ourselves independent of the
present worthless monopoly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
The Connecticut Election.

The Democrats seem more hopeful of
carrying the State election in Connecticut
than of any which has taken place at the
North. They claim the Governor and three
Of the four members Of Congress, with ia
vorable chances for that. The ablest speak
ers are canvassing the State, and the issue
is made upon broad, national questions,
and the Conservative party have arraigned
the Radicals for tie destruction of the Con-
stitution in the recent reconstruction legis-
lation.
The defeat of the Radicals in Connecti-
cut would be gratifying evidence of a re-
turning sense of justice at the North. Here
tofore the people have universally approved
at the ballot-box every act of Radical injus-
tice and outrage, and if that party could
receive a decided check in Connecticut
next week, it might have the effect to stay
the headlons and dangerous tendency of
the political excuses which now threaten
to destroy every vestice of a Constitutional
government.
What hopes We have Of the SUCCESS OF tho
Conservatives IN Connecticut, is based upon
the position and sentiment Of the New York
City Radical press. The Herald advocates
the election Of the Conservative ticket, not
as matter of principle, but Oh account Of
personal hatred of Barnum, the Snowman,
who is one OF tho Radical candidates for
Congress. The present Conservatism Of the
Times Is unfortunate for its brother Radi-
Gals Ill Connecticut. 1t may, however,
change its politics with the moon, which
would hardly be in time to affect this cleo
ton The Tribune is quito Respondent.
and already begins to foment Il family
nnarral ( ct lis h.orn for the teat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

these we copy from the Raleigh Sentinel };
the others we have obtained directly from
the Secretary of State. Among the latter
we give to-day the ACT RESTORING TO MAR
RIED WOMEN THEIR COMMON Law RIGHT OF
DOVER, which became the law of the State
on the I'd day of March, 1867, and inasmuch
as it affects all deeds executed since that
day, and which may hereafter be executed
by married men, We have thought 1t to
the interest Of our readers, to make state
ment of the changes wrought by this law.
Before its passage, dover could only be
assigned to a widow after the death of her
husband, and then only in the lands and
tenements Of which he died seized. But by
the present law her tight of dover embra-
cas- not only these but also all the lands
and tenemerts of which the husband was
seized at any, time during the marriage j;
and il follows that a husband, since the
passage os this act, cannot make good
deed in fee simple to any land he may own
SO as to bar the wife's right Of dover at
his death, unless the wife join him in exc
cutting the deed, and be privily examined to
ascertain whether she do SO willingly
This examination may be taken as hereto
fore, and also by the Chairman OF the
County Court of the county in which the
land is situated, by provision of the act
under consideration.
The wife's right to have as dover, at the
husbands death, one-third in value of all
the lands Of which he was seized at any
time during the coverture, is the common
Law right Of dover, and the act restores
that right. But it goes further at common
law, dover could not be assigned until the
death Of the husband, while by The third
section Of this act, in case of the failure
or insolvency OF the husband the credi-
tors may have dover assigned to the wife,
and she thus acquires a present right to
possess and enjoy it-Bo that widow and
dover. in fact. are no longer inseparn>le
fcgE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
The Presidents Veto.

The message OF the President returning
with his objections the Supplementary Mil
itary Bill, published in this edition of The
JON nal, will be read with interest and ap-
proval by every citizen who has respect for
the Constitution of the United States.
This paper is in favorable keeping with
the former great efforts of PRESIDENT JOHN
son, which will cause his name to be re-
membercd with the profoundest gratitude
by people whose civil and Constitutional
rights he has vainly endeavored to protect,
long after the memories of those who have
overthrown them are forgotten or remem-
hered only to be denounced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
An Act for the Relief of Executors and
others,

others.
In another column will be found an Act
of the General Assembly for the relief of
Executors, Administrators and others hold
ing offices or places of a iduciary charac-
ter. The provisions of the law will be
found to be most important. The first Sec
ton protects all persons holding offices or
places of fiduciary character who received
in good faith Confederate or State money,
which has since been repudiated the Sec
ond section making the question OF dill
gence or negligence fact to be submitted
to the jury. The third section authorizes
such persons to compromise debts due
prior to May 1st, 1866, these compromises
to be such as are warranted by ordinary
prudence and in good faith. The next Sec
ton provides for the settlement of con-
tracts made for the purchase or sale of any
species of property, when such parties are
concerned either as creditor or debtor and
deduction is claimed on account of the con-
tract being founded on deprecated cur
rency. The last section gives Executors
and Administrators the power to prefer
creditors.
The provisions OF the act are eminently
proper and founded in justice, and though
improper advantages may In some instances
be taken of them, much good will result
Persons acting in good faith in receiving
the currency of the country, should be pro-
tected, and referring the question OF due
diligence to jury, will protect other par
ties. Executors and administrators should
also have power to receive less than the full
amount of their claims, as many estates and
orphans could realize something by Judi
cious compromises, that might otherwise
lose the debt altogether. The policy OF
permitting these persons to prefer credi-
tors is manifest, and the experience of al
executors and administrators OF insolvent
estates has shown the urgent necessity OF
such a law.
This act seems to be good and just com
promise upon the subjects to which it APP
plies, made necessary by the result of the
war. Almost every department of business
has been uprooted by the great political
and commercial revolution through which
We have passed, and it is to be hoped thai
business, at least, will resume its wonte6
channels by means of equitable compro
misses and concessions, rather than bv VIC.
lent and hurtful measures.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
GEN stckIes-military Law.

We return our thanks to Colonel Frank,
Commandment Of the Post, for al official
copy of the order of General Sickles, as
Stunning command of this Military District,
which we publish below. As in Virginia,
the rigors Of martial law aud the Inaugural
ton OF military government arc n1itiga-
ted by the official good sense Of the COM
handing officer. Let our people continue
to obey the laws and let our civil officers
discharge their official duties with the eff
cheney and equity which has ever charac-
terized them, and we trust and believe
reference Oh the part of the military. The
peace and security of the State will be pro
tected by officials already IL Office, and
there Is every incentive for al good citi-
Eens, by their conduct and encouragement
to assist them III maintaining order and z
due observance Of the laws. Our people
should not by any means relax IN their ef
forts to build up the material prosperity u
the State, but the present condition Of If
fairs should prove an incentive for renewed
6XeTtIOuS.
Gen. SickleB viii find, In taking command
of his District, our Executive Department
in charge Of Governor devoted to the in
| tereBt OF the State and the General Gov
eminent our Judiciary composed Of gen
tlemen 40 less respected for their ability
than their integrity our municipal affairs
directed bv officials who command the re
spect Of oil, and our people, general y, dis
| posed to obey the laws set up for their gov
| ernment and endeavoring to renew the
prosperity OF the country. We know tina
tho cooperation of civil officers and al
good citizens will be extended to the com
| handing officer, and nothing will be done
to require the interposition OF military au
| thority. North Carolinians have won al
enviable reputation as O law-abiding PEG
pie, and in this hour of their severest tria
will not prove unworthy of their goot
| name:
| HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, ]
| {" NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CARoLISA,l
''CoLUMBIA, s. C., March q, 1867.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

seem inst and right. Prootded, that the
husband and wife shall have had ten days
notice previous to the sitting of said court
and be served with copy Of said petition
SEC. 5. Be IL fv,ther enacted That on the
coming in of the report of the Jury, and
its confirmation by the Court, the plain
tiff may have sn order for sale OF the resi-
due of the land including the reversions,
after the determination OF the life estate,
Sec. 6. Be ii further enacted, That ali
laws anG clauses of laws coming in conflict
with the provisions of this act be and tho
same are hereby repealed.
SEC. Z. Be Il further enacted, That the
provisions of this act shall be in force, and
take effect from and after its ratification
Ratified March 3D. 1867.