davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

CONTRARY TO LAw.-T. j. Frazier made
mplaint against four different parties for sell
IL liquor by the small, and In less Quantities
an allowed them by their licenses; Justice
alter, who heard tho cases, dismissed them, as
sre was not sufficient evidence to justify the
|agistrate In hning the parties accused.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
S4-4, GAIL
OF INTERIOR

| II oE IEhlOh,
~ UNITED STATES PArEsr OFFICE,
| WAsHIsdros, August Q, 1857.
On the petition Of William D. Bates, Admlnistrator
Of tbe estaie Of George wellmAn deceased Of Mans.
neld. Mass, Praying for the extension OF patent
granted 10 the said George wellmAn the 9Th day OF
psesmbsr, lsos, and reissued the SOth day Of Jnly
dsoI ior an Improvement In Stripping Top Pats for
OArding haehinss, for seven years from the expra-
tion OF said patent which takes place the OH day
OF December, 1867;
is ordered thai the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the llth day OF November
next, At II o'clock, m and all persons are notified
TO- appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 nls
In the Patent once their objections, specially set
forth In writing at least t,oeny days before the day
OF hearing; all testimony nled BY either party TO be
used At the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mittsd In accordance with the rules OF the once,
which Will be furnished on application.
Depositions and other papers, relied upon As tsst-
mony, must be fled In tho once trosnty days before
the day Of hearing the Arguments, II any, within
ten days after nling the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN and tho Intsiif2sncsr, Washington, d.
g., and In the Journal Boston, Mass, once week for
three successive weeks the nrst Of said publications
TO be at least sixty days previous to the day Of hear
Dc. T 0. THEkKER,
Aulo'wSw Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

CENTRAL BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-Thc
Central Building Association held their regular
monthly meeting let evening in tho Council
Chamber, City Hall.
Payment Of dues by members commenced
after the meeting was called to order, and some
So, 900 taken In. The money was sold In shares,
bringing so! per cent. Some sold for 49ia5O.
The meeting was we'll attended, and much inter.
est manifested.
Asbury Lloyd, esq, is president Of the asso.
clationi Capt. W. W. Moore, secretary and
James Frazier, treasurer.
The meeting adjourned at q late hour.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
August %, 1867.

We take this opportunity Of returning our thanks
TO our customers for the liberal patronage they have
a continuance Of the same to the new hrm.
&c 9.eo8t J.B. BRYAN 4 BRO
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
AIN WICK SEMINARY, FOR
II YOUNG LADIES.

The duties OF this Institution, which were
pended for time, owing to the unsettled condition
Of the eouItry will be resumed the coming autumn.
The scholastic year consists Of ten months, COM
menclng on MONDAY, September 2, aud endinE
June so.
Circulars may bs had at Messrs. ". H. 4 o. n.
Morrison's Bookstore, 4Ss and 440 PennsylvaniR
avenue; Mr. ". Ballantyne's Bookstore, t9s Seventh
street. and at Dr. Tysons Drug Store, corner ofNinth
and streets,
Senior Glass, board, English tuition, fuel and
lights, per scholastic year.
Primary Class board, English tuition, &c, &C.. 200
For other particulars address N. A. TYSON AND
SISTERS, Laurel, Nd. stopping place on the BAlu.
more and Washington railroad-Contee's Station,
wo miles south OF Laurel. aulO-lm
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
EDUCATIONAL
II MIN CLAS ES,
CITY ACADEMY,

4Sl | street, between Niath and Tenth.
Ladies' and Gentlemen can be Instructed from 7 to
clock, p. m, in thorough English, Classical,
Mathematical, and Mercantile eourse. wiii bo re-
opened September 0, 1867, by Prof. JOHN FILL
Army and Navy omoers still prepared.
se5.0tif [Rxpress
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

THREArs.-Robert Gray, ship carpenter,
was arrested BY ofioer Jarbos on tho complaint
Of VIM. H. Bryant, who charged tho defendant
with using threats Of personal violence. Justice
Tucker required Mr.. Gray to give security to
keep the peace.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
A G A r d
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day entered into Co.
partnership for the purpose Of conducting Whole
sale and Retail Grocery Business at their new Itore,
Hotel. J. b. BRYAN,
WIN BRYAN,
August %, 1857. CCBRYAN.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

The CoLoRED EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE
WEST ESD.--Ths new Episcopal churches In our
city, erected or In process Of erection, will be
remembered BY our readers, who have had nc.
counts Of them from time 10 time, are three In
number One Of these, We are pleased to record,
both for the sake Of tho denomination, who thus
In its religious ministrations forgets not this
people now having peculiar claims upon our
Christian sympathy, and for the sake also Cf the
colored Episcopalians, Is q oolored church. Some
months ago q lot was given, In the First ward,
by an ardent friend Of the church, and noat
chapel, through kindness In another quarter, has
been erected upon II, and Is now used for Sab.
bath services. Already the capacity Of the
building Is taxed TO its utmost, and attention
will soon have to be called TO an enlargement.
Services arc regularly held Sabbath mornings
and evenings. Tho Rev I'd. Kinnie 10 at pres.
ent In charge Of the services, and the popularity
Of his ministrations is amply testified to BY his
little flock. His connection with this congroga.
tion will terminate (be having devoted himself TO
the enterprise only temporarily In the fall.
Whose supervision the congregation will have
ad interim, We have not been able to lcarn, but
It Is contemplated, at an early date, to put the
church In tho charge OF q clergy man OF their own
color, who is now pursuing his theological studies
for that purpose. This gentleman, Mr.. Brady,
II ono may Judge In q measure Of his fitness
for ecclesiastical work BY his attachments in
literary matters will be both acceptable and use.
full, being the master Of not less than three DIFF
forent Languages, and we'll read In the field Of
polite literature. A Sabbath school Is conducted
under the superintendent Of Mr.. Kinnie, in con.
nection with this congregation. An acting vestry
ofoolored men has been organised, and tho church
will thus be under the control OF Its own poo
ple
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

DETECTIVES ON NIaHr DuTy.-We are
orry to gee, by an order from Major Richards,
biata detective will be detained at police head
|lew is commendablo one; but, In our opinion,
o detective who has cases to ''work up"' out
bic the once should be deferred from at.
ending to these cases at such times as to him
|pems best. lie alone can be the judge Of the
est time to operate, "pipe or" 40. Put a
ban In the office who has no outdoor work to
o. If n detective cannot be trusted to work
| case in his own way, then reduce him to the
links
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

PRESERVATION OF MEDALS TO TIE PUPILs
OF THE FouRrH DIsrRIor.-Yesterday aftel aoon
at 8 o'clock the presentation took place at the
Female Grammar school, (Mrs. Amidon's,) on
Sixth street, Island Tho medals. twenty In
number, were presented by J. Z. T. Holmead
esq, with appropriate remarks. The two
Grammar school medals were not presented, not
being ready. At the conclusion Of tho exercise
IN address was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Ham.
ilton. John e. Thompson, esq, principal Of
the Male Grammar school, Mrs. Amidon, Of tho
Female Grammar school, and q number of the
other teachers Of tho district were present.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

Az EXPERIMENT. - Yesterday we OBJ
eryed number Of persons at work In laying 4
ection of Bellou q Smiths patent concrete
pavement, composed mainly Of cement, sand,
srave, coal, tar, and ashes, at the intersection
II Pennsylvania avenue and the eastern end Of
Market Space. This pavement 10 not affected
w tho rain, snow, or frost, but very hot weather
hakes IL melt and run at least such has beon
he result of experience with such payements in
Northern cities. Ono thing can bo relied on, to
|it: they are healthy, and tend to prevent .
Judgment Of disease near them.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

Phillip Hamilton, Baltimore; John nseble, MY.
mond Frederick johnson, John Norris, John Knowis
Isaac Hess, Piney Point; J. L. Jacobs, California
John Simpson, N. Y. Edward Williamson, Thomai
Stokes, New Orleans; Robert Earl, Baltimore
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

NOR SALE-THE THREE-AND-A-
l. Half story BRICK HOUSE, No. 800 sixth street
west, between O and II streets, with Nine Rooms,
wster, Gas and Bath room. For further particulars
apply At 246 Pennsylvauia avenue. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. au9-u
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
This afternoon, at 81 o'clock, the United
States and Potomac base ball clubs will play q
match game of baIe ball on the White Lot.
The Jefferson and Olympic clubs (second nines)
will play match game, at 81 p. m, to-day on
the grounds Of the latter club. Ninth street west
and s street north.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

EINE LARGE STORE FOR RENT
l. ffty.nye or sixty feet deep; two large front
Windows French plate glass, situated north side Of
PennsylyRuia avenue, between Metropolitan Hotel
| and Sixth street.
Possession given on Oruoqvt the lst Of September.
JAMES S. CLAYTON.
aulS-N
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

BASE BALI.-Yesterday afternoon the
and the Olympic base ball club to play their ir-
tended game on the grounds Of tho National ]
will probably bo played on Tuesday a.tsrLot |
~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
STATE NEWS.

The LATE Hon. r. NJ. SAUNDERS RAJ.
EIGI, \. c., Oct. LIST, 1867.-A meeting of
the Bar of Wake county was held in the
Court House, to-day, Immediately upon
the adjournment Of the Court, for the pur-
pose of adopting resolutions expressive of
their sense Of the loss sustained by the le-
gal profession in the State, and the pub
lie, in the death of the late Hon. r. NJ
Saunders.
There we're present, besides number of
the citizens of the county, the following
members # the Bar:
Hon. u. G. Fowle, Hon ". A. Graham,
Hon. Thos. Bragg, B. T. Moore, Esq,
Geo. ". Mordecai, Esq, Hon. S. F. Phil
lips, Hon. S. H. Rogers, and Messrs. J. B.
Bachelor, E. G. Haywood, William A.
Jenkins, Q. Busbee, Il. G. Lewis, M. A.
Bledsoe, J. J. Davis, W. II. Jenkins, J. W.
Graham, Chas. III. Busbee, T. P. Dever-
eux, jr., Geo. Whiting, and r. II. Battle,
jr.
On motion of Gov. Bpgg, the meeting
was organized by the election of Geo. W.
Mordecai, Esq, as Chairman.
| Il. ii. Battle, T., was elected Secretary
The Chairman having explained the OBJ
! ject OF the meeting, on motion a committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions.
Ihe committee, consisting, by the ap.
pointment of the Chair, Of Gov. Bragg,
Gov. Graham, Judge Fowle, b. T. Moore
Esq, and Hon S. H. Rogers, through the
Chairman, Gov Bragg, reported the fol
| lowing
! The Hon. Romulus NJ. Saunders, late one
of the Judges of the Superior Courts O.
North Carolina, departed this life, at hi
residence in the city of Raleigh, on tn,
21st day of April, 1867.
The members Of the Bar, now in atten
dance upon the Superior Court of Wake, il
meeting assembled, as a mark Of respec
and regret, due alike to the memory of tn
dead and the feelings of the living, do re
solve as follows:
| 1. That the long, varied and able services of tn
| deceased, In many important trusts, and his hig
position in the ranks of the profession to whic
we belong, identified him in an eminent degre
with the history of the State for the last half cen
tury, and marked him OF her Northeast an
most distinguished citizens.
2. That whilst, from his advanced years an
long suffering from severe disease, his death W a
not unexpected, yet its announcement was re
ceiyed by us with feelings of unfeigned sorrow an
regret.
8. That, as further mark of respect to tn
memory of the deceased, these resolutions be pre-
sented 70 the Superior Court of Wake, now in ses
sion, with request that the same be entere
upon the records of the Court.
4. That. in token of our sympathy with tn
family OF the deceased, copy Of these resolution
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
From the Buffalo Express.
WEEPING WILLOW.
BY HERBERT H. MILLS.

o willow, why forever weep,
AS one who mOurns an endless wrong
What hidden woe can lie so deep?
What utter grief can last so long
The Spring makes haste with step elate
Your life AID beauty to renew
She even bids the roses wait,
And gives her first sweet care to you.
The welcome red-breast folds his wing
To pour for you his sweetest strain;
To you the earliest blue birds sing
Till all your light stems thrill again.
The sparrow trills his wedding song,
And trust his tender broods to you
Fair flow ring vines, the Summer long,
With clasp and kiss your beauty WOO.
The sunshine drapes your limbs with light
The rain braids diamonds in your hair,
The breeze makes love to you at night,
Yet still you droop and still despair.
Beneath your boughs at fall Of dew,
By lovers lips is softly told
s'The tale that all the ages through
Has kept the world from growing old"
But still, though Aprirs buds unfold,
Or Summer sets the earth aleaf,
Or Autumn trims your robes with gold,
You sway and sigh III graceful grief.
Mourn on forever, uncOncerned,
And keep your secret, faithful tree,
No heart in all the world can hold
A sweeter grace than constancy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
LATEST NEWS
BY TEL n AP H
From mWashingtOn-Neu York Democratic
Convention &c.

= rHOAh " "AsnAuStOn-New YORK Democratic
Convention. &c.
WASHINGTON d. c., Oct. 4-Noon
The following preliminary proceedings occurred
IN the Democratic Convention at Albany to-day
Resotced, That the organization known as the
Tammany Hall organization, is the regular or
ganization of the Democracy of New York, and
that delegates claiming seats under that organi-
zation have been regularly elected as delegates to
this Convention.
ResolUed, That in recognizing the delegation
from the county of New York, representing the
section of the Democratic party known as the Mo-
zart Hall, as sound Democrats of unquestionable
fidelity to the principles and nominations of the
Democratic party of the State, we tender them
honorary seats in the Convention. On motion.
the German delegation was included.
Official advices received here state that eight
hundred head of cattle stolen by the Indians from
Texas, are held at Fort Bascom, subject to the
order of owners on proof of property.
Col. Messmore has been removed. Callicotts
successor is under consideration. The contest is
bitter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4-P. NJ.
The contract has been closed by the Postmaster
General, through W. D. Mann, Assessor of Inter-
nal Revenue at Mobile, with the Mobile Trade
Company, for a tri-weekly steamboat mail be-
tween Mobile and Selma. Service commences on
the 10th of October. Postoffices will be immedi-
ately opened at all important landings on the Ala
bama river.
Louis D. Campbell has taken the stump in Ohio
in favor of the Democrats.
]. Warren Bell has been appointed Collector Of
Customs at Corpus Christi, Texas, vice Mcintyre
suspended.
The speech Of s. S. Cox, at Columbus, Ohio
and the proceedings of the Democratic Conven-
ton, at Albany, New York, have cheering effect
on bank mon and capitalists.
special dispatch from Nashville says Brown.
lows election to the Senate is conceded.
The Revenue receipts to-day reached one mil
lion; customs for the week four and quarter
millions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11

Adyices from the West say that 30, 900
head of cattle from Texas and New Mexico
are now collected at Alkaline, Kansas, on
the Union Pacific railroad, awaiting pur-
chasers
A dispatch to the New York World says:
&c General Swayne, who is reconstructing
Alabama in his own interest for the Senate.
estimates the negro majority at 10000 IN
the State"
A New York Herald correspondent states
that is understood that fresh negotiations
are about being entered into between Mr..
Seward and the Government of st. Domin-
go for the purchase of naval privileges in
the Bay of Samana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
An Order from Gen. schofield.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 4-P. NJ.
Gen. Schofeld's order prescribing the mode of
election, requires the civil police to keep order at
the polls, and they to be held responsible for
disorder. Registering officers. during the cleo
ton, shall have the powers of military Commits
sioners. registered voter arrested for any offense
on election day, must be allowed to vote before
taken to Jail.
In districts of over 500 voters, separate places
must be provided for whites and blacks to vote.
No candidate for the Convention shall offic1ate as
registering officer in the election. All liquor shops
in the vicinity of the polls will be closed.
Officers of the U. s. Circuit Court are arrang-
ing preliminaries for the trial of Jefferson Davis
on the 1st of November.
Judge Underwood, to-day, overruled motion
to quash Indictment in the revenue fraud
case. on the ground of want of jurisdiction. He
overruled it on the ground that the law of 1923
gives the Court jurisdiction over all cases. whether
named by Congress or otherwise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11

Dnring the past month $50 building per-
mits were issued in Philadelphia.
The new $4,000 gymnasium at Dart
mouth College is completed.
Lieutenant- Governor Bross and daugh-
ter, of Illinois, have gone to Europe.
Mr.. and ILrs. Edwin NJ Stanton are at
the country home Of Judge Pierpont, on
the Hudson river.
General Mcclellan arrived in Paris few
weeks since, and has taken passage for New
York for the first week in November.
No cases of yellow fever have occurred at
GreenpOint, Long Island, since Friday, the
Goth OF September.
The salary of the Mayor of Brooklyn has
been increased to five thousand dollars per
Gnnum.
Col Amos Beckwith, Chief Quartermas-
ter at New Orleans, has recovered from the
late attack of yellow fever.
John Doyle, of ST. Louis, recently de-
ceased, bequeathed 100000 for charitable
purposes.
The second regiment United States ar
tillery, i'll California, has library of over
l,500 volumes.
Lieutenant General J. 3. Gordon is do
ing business in Atlanta, Ga, having sold
out his interest in Brunswick.
The Shenandoah Valley of Virginia is
being rapidly filed up by emigrants from
the North.
Three inches Of snow fell on Monday in
Nelson, n. II. There have also been sew
eral hurries of It in Keene, n. IL.
During the last three months Is, 80 bar
rels of flour have been inspected at Lynch
burg, Va.
Rev. J. NJ. Purner, of the Methods
Episcopal church at Princess Anne, Md.
died suddenly on Sunday week.
The Powhatan Hotel, in Richmond, has
been sold to Mr.. Samuel Brown, formerly
proprietor of the Augusta Hotel, at Staun
ton.
The Howard Association of New Orleans
acknowledges the receipt of 81, 600 from tht
Southern Relief Association of Baltimore.
A New York company has purchased ont
hundred and forty thousand acres of lant
III North Carolina, and are going into
Wooi-growing speculation on it.
An old lady says the milk is so poor now
a-days that children fed on it, instead O
growing fat, die with water on the ches
and on the brain.
Two men were killed by a boiler explo
sion IN brewery at Newark, New jersey
on Monday evening. A dwelling hous
attached was thrown down by the explo
sion, the inmates being, all more or less in
iued. O - y ''''' -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
REHABILITATION.

THE FALL TRADE.-The preparations which our
merchants have made for the Fall trade are at last
becoming apparent in earnest to the people OF
this city, and those from the surrounding country
who chance to visit us now. These preparations,
though extensive, are not foolishly so; and while
recognizing the fact that the people must be sup
piled, the merchants aware OF the tallure OF
the crops and have not overburdened their shelves
with a. useless amount of stock.
Had all abundant yield crowned the efforts OF
the farmers this year, Wilmington would have
contained such stock of goods as possibly has
never before been seen here: but a due regard
must be paid to the condition of the country, and
while there is probably as large Fall stock now
On exhibition in the city as during any previous
season, it is nothing like what it would have been
had the harvest been more abundant.
But in starting out, what We prlncipal'y desired
to direct attention to was the character of the
stock on hand and the preparations made for the
Fall trade. II their selections have not been so
extensive as could have been wished, certainly
their choice has been judiciously exercised, and
we think that the market OF Wilmington Tor goods
offers as fair field to country dealers and retail
buyers as any city in the South. The enterprizl
which cbaracterizes our merchants renders them
peculiarly desirable 20 trade with.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 81 90 re, so,.re
foreach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
aB-No advertisement, refocting upon privat
character, can, under AM CIRCUMSTANCES. te
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
BEHIND THE MASK.

BY MES. ADELAIDE D. r. WHITNEY.
1t was an old, distorted face
All unc0uth visage, rough and wild;
Yet from behind, with laughing grace,
Peeped the fresh beauty of a child,
An,I so contrasting, fair and bright,
1t maCo me of fancy ask
II half earth's WriEkied grlmnesS might
30 but the baby in the mask.
Behind gray hairs and furrowed brow,
And withered look that life puts on,
Each, as he wears it, comes to know
How the child hides, and Is not gone.
For, while the inexorable years
To saddened features tit their mould,
Beneath the work of time and tears
Waits something that will not grow old
And pain and petulance and care,
And wasted hope and sinful STAN,
Shape the strange guise the soul doth wear,
Till her young life looks forth again.
The beauty of this boyhood's smile
What human faith could find it now
In Wonder man of grief and guile
4 very Cain, with branded brow?
Yet. overlaid and hidden still
It fingers his life part
As the scathed pine upon the hill
Holds the young tibres at its heart.
And. haplv, round the Eternal Throne,
Heavens pitying angels shall not ask
For that last look the world hath known,
But for the face behind the mask!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11

Governor Geary made political speech
lately at Harrisburg, in which he brought
good many very serious charges against
the President. Among other things, he de-
clared that Mr.. johnson had ''disrespected
the graves of brave Union men by the
praise bestowed on rebel soldiers" Per-
haps he did, but at all events he respected
the English language too much to use such
an outlandish and absurd word as the Gov
ernOr employs to describe his conduct
Somebody once asked now the Duke of
Wellington spoke French. "Just as he
fights, replied his friend "with the great
est intrepidity." Governor Geary initiates
the Dukes courage in his encounters with
the English.-N. 7. Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11

Since the election the ID municipal imbrog
lio in Nashville appears to have become
even more complicated than ever. Appli-
cation for an Injunction to restrain the
new officers from being inducted into Office
has been made by the authorities now in
possession, and it is believed that the old
officers will find themselves bayoneted out
if they do not vacate soon of their own
accord