davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

u. & VI. MISUNDERSTANDING the month
Of October there were I,iiS.3l7 pounds Of
freight forwarded from this point. by the Dav-
tnn aud Michigan Railroad, against 9jl ,S97
pounds during the same month last year, being
an increase of 1864 pounds. Earnings
81, ,463 ~ against S672 IS; increase $3.50 "a.
A total Of 40 car loads of freight was tor
warded, of which 36 cars were lime. Amount
Of empty barrels shipped, ,dS4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

AdvertiSing.-To those who do not be-
lieve in advertising, we would say that we have
learned that four years ago DIR. j. W. Polands
White Pine Compound only reached a sale ot
1890 bottles; while in the year 1866, 1880
bottles were sold. This is one Of the results OF
literally advertising good medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

$500 90 will be paid u, upon analysts OF Or
Aeckell'S Vegetable Ague cure, IL Is
found 70. contain any
QuiuiHe, Arsenic, StHchOiRr, or Possn,
eT any Ingredient hat what 10 PUItRLK VEG
EEABAiEs asits name indi eltes. sa.
DIR Hecksli,s Vegetable Ague Cu o
does not heak dove the sygtenl Ia enc part 10 10.
move the disease In another. Ihas stood the test
aud performed cures when al other remedies had
ALLIED. ~ Cures AuStn nuaAyr, Aad ~ . o an
stance Wtltt the person hAse more than one Chill
AFTER the hEst dose, ,ahd h the maiory OF eases not
ing the cause u the disease. II contains no
Qninine--nO Arsenio-no AineTal-nO Poison. Il
is purely Vegetable, and is perfectly safe TO use
under any and all eiTeumstanees.
MEYER BROS. CO., Fort Wayne, Indiana,
General Agents. i9l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

For Ladies and Gentlemen, located in Hart
ford Block, curncr oe Summit aud Madison
streets, Toledo, Ohio and corner Of Main and
Court streets, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Coll
leges for all who wish IN procure good Bust
NESS EbrcArIoS. These Colleges are connect
ed. A scholarship issued in one College will
be good iu the other. ..
A system of Pr ACTIcAL BUSINESS will be con-
Quoted from one College to the ether, by practi-
cal men, which will be far superior N ANYTHING
ever introduced in College. thorough
course of instruction guaranteed n the CONNER
cia branches.
For particulars. address II. II. LlPES, Pro-
prietor, Toledo, Ohio. &c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

To PublisheTs.--They are about to erect
q very fine court-house at Lancaster, in this
State, and the Cunty Auditor wants copy OF
every paper published IN Ohio, 70 put 10 tue
corner stone. Papers should he addressed to
WILLIAM ScuorP, County Auditor, Lancaster,
Ohio, '.H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

liz YOU ARE TROUBLED with Cough, Weak
ness of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Pain in the
Side, or Kidney Complaint, Hhite Pine tom-
pound will help you, and, as general thing,
effect permanent cure. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

The EIectiOn.-The election passed of
quietly in this township. No jarrag. no un-
due excitement. The total vote polled was
SIS, being two votes more than at the October
elec ion, and the Democratic majority was re-
Vofed-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
PEKRYsBURG MARKEI'.
[coRnrerEpw WEEKLY nr y. a. MttLsR /. co. J

TCoRREcrEp WEEKLY By =. n. MILLER co.
PERRYsBURG, November 6, 1868.
FLouR-S 00@lO So #S barrel. 6 ig
GRAIS- Ear Corn s0c@sIlRl00 lbs; Oats 30
a52c; Rye l 90; Wheat / Tj@2 90 " bushel.
Shelled Corn, 95190C, 2 "a. slt ur.Ff #
DuTTER- 30O35c u ib; Eggs, lj@l6c " doz.
LARD--22fG25c ~ ID. -Fr.- ..Fr. .rs.
PoTATOEs -75@l00c 7P bushel. ...-- "a
SALIT--3 90 " barrel. 1880. .... -,
WoOL-30O40c q h.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

Accident On Tuesday afternoon, an old
man by the name of MILLER was Knocked down
by passing train at this place, receiving no
other injury than bruised leg. r sf..f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
TOLEDO ADvERTTsMENTs
TOLEDO AGENCY OF THE
Great United States Tea Company
HOLLlSTER q WILBUR,

Druggists and Grocers,
si Sumnait-street, TeicaS,
DEGULAR appointed Agents for the sale of
IL Teas aud Corees, imported by the Great
United States Tea Warehouse of 7. Y. kKLLEr
a Co. 10. SO Vesey-street, n. y.
T. Y. Kelley & Go. wish u especially under
stood that they guarantee all the Teas aud
Cntiees sold bearing this Trademark by the
above 6rm pure and unadulterated, as imported
by them. They are sold at the same prices as
at theit Warehouse in New York. and ct a iri-
fling advance on the cargo price, and are Of the
best quality and flavor, Please examine Messrs.
n 4 krllcN A Co.'S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
DEBILITY.

1Asrs q no uedicfss equal 10 Hoefards GerBian
:s:s. :,; ssss ;"srs .!,:,:: &C.; :: ::
an snjoysaenf aC hss-A1m food, enable Gse So
mach 70 di0,H e. purity ne blood, ei'e god, round,
healthy compilation, eradicate The gelop hhge iron, Ms
ave iuspaYt bioo 10 ne cheeks and cohge ne patient
from a short bTeathrd, emdcidisi tceak and herrous
Snrdlfd, TO i: :fdesd, stout, and r'goroas person
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bttiere or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family mcdi-
eInea. They can be administered Win
perfect safety 10 a chtld three m0ntns
of ntnety. .fuf
Th,s. R,p.,di,s are me betk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
Hollands German Bltters
Hollands German Tonic

i combination Of all he ingredients Of ne Bh,ys,
,cih frRE Santa Cruz Rum, Grunge, ETC. n Is used
far he dsedses The Bucrs iR cherc
pWre alcoholic uIuI Is required Tod wiR bar ia
mind hot hrse remedies are entirely different from
any others ddreristd for The cure Of the dfkcdSes dme
Sss being scisnfc preparations Of mscinaI eSiraeiS
,rhile he ohrrs are HCre decociiohS of in
Jorm The TONIC ia decidedly oHe of ne not JI,d-
SdHt and dgre'dhe remedies offered 10 he public.
rs idSe ia exquisite ma pltdslrs 10 take IL, 0s itS
leyiriIly celebrating, aud incidental qMdlitieS haze
eaussa hl9 BE- kROwR as ae grsatcst ef all to'ies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
TOLEDO MARKET.

9fs ToLEDo, November 5, 1868.
FLOUR--Fine, 81 0O6t7 80; SuperIine 500
as %; Extra, Q 5O611O 90; Double Extra and
Fancy, 10 OOGpl2 OO.' Rye Flour, 50. .- ID.
GRAIN-Wheat 175Ols4c; Corn s919Oc;
PR0DUCE-Lard, prime, in bbls, l9c; do.
kegs, 20c. Butter, fresh roll 35c; in keg 33c.
Eggs, zoe. -a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
rnaM hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
PROM REV. JosEru II. KENNARD, D, D.,

FHUM REV JU'5NE u n IT
Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philad"lphia.
DR. JAcEsoE-DEAR SIR ~ hdre been JTe1mWig
requested 10 connect my name tgih Teoommend1"Ht ~
digsTcnf kiHds aC mecfass bu regarding ne ITdctice
as our e6 ny dpproISiaH grre hare IN all Gases de-
ciinsd b oh a cis0r pro.f ia various iasteHess Ghd
particularly Ia nay family gf he Hseti!ness V DT'
II-,ddHFs Gem Biiers, dis1rt r 0Hee fTOlH .. y
HsHai course eJITeEs tHH eoaricoa at TOT gen.
emil debility OF the syscin ard especially Tor lAV;t
sSsPsT alton, = MI ;"ss s,;, ss;s: e, l no; -,
EroD. lhe abore eauses. Yours, rsry TsspecitHUy,
j. NJ KBNNiRD,
Eighth, beiolg Codtss artet'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

Our Royal Club Coffee
Isprouounced bv JUICES as an excellent article
warranted pure, 25 cents per pound.
CLUB ORDERS Rlled at New York prices.
and sent by Express tn any part Of the country,
Charges collected on delivery.
Good Tea and Coiee may nnw be procured
from H0LLISTER Il WILBUR, ut from SO
tn per cent. less than parties have been in the
habit of paying.
..T' Remember, the place to make this saw
ing is at
90 Of SummIt-Stroct, ToIedO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
COEFEL,

We make speciality OF Gruuud Coffee. Our
list, as will be seen, comprises an extensive
variety price and quality, but we confidently
assure our patrons that any aud all will give
perfect satisfaction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
PRICE LIST.

2j cents, 30 cents, 50 cents, best old Govern
mont JNrn 40 cents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

Best sample OF red wheat, George kimberliu
Best sample Of white wheat, Jasses W. Ross
Rest sample Of amber wheat, same.
Best sample Of white corn, r. l.. McCclty.
Best sample Of yellow corn, Amos Dewese.
Hest sample Of clover seed, Jobs Jeates.
Best spring wheat, Henry Warner.
Best sample Of oats, jacob Gundy.
Best buckNheat, c. Jedres.
| Best sample OF rye, X. l.. McColly.
Rest field beans, same.
CLASS. .XIv-DaIry Products, sc.
Best roil of butter, j. Y. Mcdonald.
Second best, @, II. Russell.
Best canned peaches, in glass jars, J. II. Ku-
/ der.
! BEST canned pears. in glass Jars, same.
| Best canned cherries, IN glass jars, same.
| Best canned currents, same.
| Best canned grapes, R. T.. McColly.
Best canned straw berries, same.
Best canned ounces, same.
Best canned apples, in glass jars, J. II. ku-
der.
Best display Of canned fruit, same.
Second best, r. l.. McColly, .... ..
Best loaf Of bread, May Swigart.
best loaf Of Graham bread, Mrs. Jas.W. Ross.
Best honey, James W. Ross.
Second best, J. Miller.
Best sample of sugar-caue molasses, Pitcher
& Keeler.
Hest picked cueumbers, George Kimberlin.
Best pickled tomatoes, same.
Best apple Jelly, r. l.. McColly.
Best display OF jellies, canned aud preserved
fruit, same.
CLASS Xv-DEnwiags, Paintings,
Flowers.
Best ornamental picture frame, Rose Bliss.
Pest ornamental leather work, same.
Best exhibit Of ambrotyPcs aud photographs,
Mary A. Nchels.
Best ornamental wax flowers, Leila Ross.
Best ornamental fruit same.
Best ornamental bead dwork, II. Warner.
Best fancy painting, Willie Norton.
CLASS XvI-FruIt
Best assorted peaches. James Dunapace.
Second best, Hiram West.
Best assorted ounces, Geo Powers 4 Son.
Second best, Asa Smith.
Best basket OF Fall apples, s. Kuder.
Second best, Amos Dewese.
Best basket Of Winter apples, same.
Second best, Sydney Van Tassell.
Best basket Of large apples, 5. kuder.
Second best, Amos Dewese.
Best 6 varieties Of Fail apples, Geo. Powers
g. Son.
Second best, s. Kuder.
Best 10 varieties Of Winter spples, George
Powers 4 Son. .at..
Second best, James Dunapacc.
Best plate of Northern Spy apples, E. c. Min
ton. -
Best plate OF large apples, Robert Pickring.
Best display OF apples, :. Kuder,
Best plate of Beltlower apples, Amos Dcwese.
Best plate Of Baldwin apples, Geo. Powers 4
Son.
Best plate Of Belmont apples, same.
Best plate OF Peck Pleasant apples, J. A.
Crops. l.E .u..
Best plate Of Jonathan apples, Geo. Powers
4 Son. ..- ...
Best 10 varieties of pears, same. .. ..
Best display of pears, same.
Best assorted grapes. James Dunapace.
Second best, Geo. Powers Il Son.
Rest plate OF Concord grapes, same.
Best plate Of Delaware grapes, James Duna-
pace.
Best plate Of Diana grapes, George Powers &
Son. ~ t.f ...
Best display Of grapes, James Dunapace.
Best display Of fruits of all k;uds, George
Powers & Son.
Second best, James Du1Npace.
CLASS XVII-HousehOId NIanuEace
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
r. 10 w A r. ID .

IeSSeiI,s % Vegetable Ague Cure, il is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
Lipes' Business Colleges and Writing
Institutes.

Ga1'R Er. Com. Wood Go. TsGch. Asso'
BOwLING GREEN, November 4, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04

faithfully kept their amnesty oaths, was
taken up.
Mr.. French wanted to know how it was
to be found out who had been loyal moth
ing was contained in the resolution looking
towards it.
Mr. Durham moved to amend by strik-
ing OFT after the word estate, SO as to
n1ake its operations include all citizens in
the State.
MIR. Pou offered substitute requesting
Congress to remove the disabilities i'm
posed by the 14th Article from all the cit
liens of the State, aud moved to make the
matter the special order for Wednesday
next.
Mr.. French said he was opposed to q
general removal of disabilities. 1t was true
there were some Democrats entitled to it,
but there were others who we're not. Those
mer who said in the last canvass that, if
they were defeated at the ballot-b box, they
would appeal to bullets and rally again
around their now folded fag-for such
men he would never vote to have their dis
abilities removed
Mr.. Estes moved to postpone the Whole
matter until 1st Monday in January next.
Carried. The House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04
GIsRREiEEI GLIDE.

ED'I&G \ PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
married persons or those about to be mar
..ci both male and female, in everything con-
c rI..ug tire physiology and relations Of our sex
ual syrrcm, and the production and prevention of
oh-prinG, Including all the new discoveries never
Ls,srs given in the English language, by WIN.
YOUNG, II. l.. This is really p valuable and in
9. r. ting work. II Is written IN plain language
t.- the general reader and ID Illustrated with nu-
Iaarous EnGravings. All young married people,
~. those contemplating marriage, and having the
nist impedim- to married life, should read this
3,uE. L tlsciOses secrets that every one should
f.. 4cIlajuted with still it is book that must
81. LOG q | Cp and not lie about The house 1t will
Le ~rut 10 any address receipt Of so cents
tG.rezs, DE. WM YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce
s.rt-t, above Fourth, Philadelphia
EEAFFLICIED IND UNFORTUNATELY
fla.5er what may be your disease, before you
place yours If under the care of any of the
notorious QUACKS-natlve and foreign-whO ad
v.rfis. in TINS any other paper. get copy of
Or IounG's Book and read it carefully. 1t will
ba :ue mea of wing you many dollar, your
h.- h, AMI possibly your life
Ur Young n be consulted Oh any Of the dis
eases rsccIbed in his publications, at his Office,
-. i'G Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel-
aia.
il'v3 Oily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04
1iorr.b!e Outrage by Negro-Attempt to
e u bic Lour,sr I.fsd

4inrTib!e Outrage by Il Negro Attempt to
ispe a NJ ss tssspec1abIe Young Lady.
On Sunday last a most diabolical outrage
Was attempted by negro upon the person
o: young lady living in Henrico county,
about ten miles from Richmond. The
Young lady was proceeding on foot to at
tend religious services at a church not more
shan mile from her fathers residence,
when she was accosted by negro who car
RED a gun and seemed to be hunting. After
some insulting words of base proposal he
made an attempt to violate her person.
The young lady was of robust frame, and
muie much greater resistance than was an
tlcIpated. Finding himself unable to effect
hIr purpose by muscular effort, the black
Scounurel threatened to shoot her. and did
strike her over the head with the butt of
his gun, intiicting o severe wound across
her forehead, and rendering her for time
msensible.
It is probable, however. that he was
frightened off, as his hellish purpose was not
consummated On regaining her concious-
ness the young lady found that the negro
hal made good his escape. She at once
made her way home, and the news was
soon communicated to some members OF
the congregation of the church.
OF course there was great excitement,
"'iU Il party OF twenty-five young men I'M
inediately armed themselves and started in
search Of the perpetrator of the outrage
Tho country Whereabouts was well secured,
and several suspicious parties were arrest
c,l but being confronted with the lady
She failed to identify either of them as the
person who made the assault. Persons arc
still on the look out for him, and so excited
IS the public mind that summary punish
ment will he his portion should he be ap-
pretended.
The young lady upon whom the attempt
WAS made is of good family, and her con-
nections are of the highest respectability.
She and family have the sympathy of the
whole mmunitY.-Richmond DiSpntch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA
SENATE.

MONDAY, Nov. %, 1868.
By Mr.. Purdie: A bill to enable persons
taking an appeal and owning property less
than the Constitutional exemption, to give
bond Referred to the committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr.. Smith: A resolution proposing
to employ Chaplain for the Senate, with
the pay of 81 per day.
Mr. Robbins opposed the resolution, for
the reason that If We propose to pay for
praying. the amount proposed is too
meagre for Chaplain secondly, he pre-
ferred the plan heretofore adopted, the
Clergy of the Senate and House perform
lug that duty. 1t would most likely pre-
pare them better for the business.
Mr.. Welker thought it was a serious
matter. He alluded to the Indifference
manifested during prayers, and unless the
ously and proftabl, observed, he was
opposed to it altogether.
Mr.. Blythe would have no objection to
the resolution provided the members would
pay it out of their own pockets, but was
not IN favor Of 1t If the people had to be
taxed
Mr.. Rich would oppose the resolution if
the members had to pay the expense, as
he thought there were enough preachers
in the body to perform the duty. When,
On motion of Mr.. Moore, of Yancey.
the resolution was laid upon the table.
By MIR. McLauchlin: A resolution in
structing the Judiciary committee to re-
port bill to suspend the statute of Imi-
tations in regard to old debts, SO long as
the stay law is in force. Adopted.
By Mr.. Barrow: A resolution authoriz
ing the superintendent of the Insane Asy-
lum to insure said property. Referred to
the committee on Public Charities.
A message was received from the Cover
nor. transmitting q communication from
one ". G. Hodgen, of Macon county, urg
ing the removal of Senator W. L. Love- of
the 43d District, charging that he is banned
by the Howard amendment, and that he
(Mr. Love- has been bcasting that,
although he is banned, he still retains his
seat.
Referred to the committee on PROPOSE
tions and Grievances.
Mr.. Love arose to question of prlvl-
lege. He said that, for fear that the ma.
ture of this communication from the Gov
ernor might prejudice Senators in regard
to his case, he desired to brand the charge,
that he had boasted that he was banned,
as an Infamous falsehood, and that he was
ready to undergo an examination at any
time.
On motion the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow, II o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04

making such appropriation to the ratifica
tion of the people of the county.
Mr.. French said that every member
should know what was best suited to their
counties. Such measure was absolutely y
necessary to his The Poor House was full
OF paupers the County Treasury com.
pletely exhausted. and the county entirely
without credit, unable to borrow a dollar
They were, in fact, anticipating the taxes
of 1869. AS to the constitutionality of this
measure there was no doubt, as the Consti-
tuition expressly says that every county
might raise money to meet its necessary
expenses great many thought that
they could go on and issue bonds without
consulting this body, but, to be on the safe
side, this bill was introduced. Ii gentle
men were going to oppose the bill, because
the necessities of their counties did not re-
quire such action, he would oppose the
amendment making it general.
| After considerable discussion, Mr.. Ash
worth withdrew his amendment
Mr.. Ingram moved to amend by adding
Ansen county. Carried.
Mr.. Gunter moved to include Chatham.
Carried.
Thos. A. Sykes, colored, moved to add
Pasquotank. Carried.
The question then recurred upon Mr..
Proctcr's motion to amend by adding
Robeson, and, the motion being put, il
was adopted
Mr.. Hodnett said he opposed the bill on
| the ground that it was an attempt to con.
ceal the expense unavoidably incident tc
the new State government, by borrowing
money, which would be unknown to most
of the people, instead of direct taxation,
whereby the people could see at once the
working of this new system. Mr.. H. called
upon gentlemen to show their hands and
toe the mark, SO that the people could at
once know what burdens of taxation they
will be called upon to bear. The Commits
sioners have already, by law, the power to
levy the necessary taxes for county pur-
poses. and let them take the responsibility
aud do 80 and then the people can Judge
for themselves what advantage they have
derived from the new system of govern
ment which has recently been imposed
upon u.s. Let there be no concealment.
Let the Commissioners exercise the powers
given them by law to raise money. That
IS the fair and manly way, for then the
people will soon find out whether or not
this new order of things is likely to prove
blessing.
Mr.. Estes favored the bill.
Hero various gentlemen, who had moved
to include their counties, gave their reasons
for SO doing-and the debate continued,
when
Mr.. French moved the previous question,
and the motion, being put to vote, was
adopted.
The question REQUIRED upon the original
proposition, as amended by the inclusion
OF the above mentioned counties the
Clerk called the roll, and the bill passed
its second reading by vote of yeas &C,
nays II.
Mr.. Proctor gave notice that he would,
on Tuesday next, introduce d bill to amend
the charter of the town of Lumberton.
Mr.. Seymour gave uotice that he would
introduce a resolution looking towards the
consolidation of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad with the North Carolina
Railroad.
On motion of Mr.. Latin, the House, en-
adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, Nov. %, 1868.
REsOLUTIC

RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Sinclair A resolution instruct
ing the committee On Finance to bring In
bill regulating the internal revenue OF
the State, and that no appropriation shall
pass the House unless such bill is rendered.
Lies over.
BILLS.
By Mr.. Malone A bill entitled an act In
regard to the method of obtaining license
to practice law in the State.
This bill enacts that all persons who
have heretofore been examined and obtained
license from the Supreme Court to prac-
tice in the County Courts, as they here
before existed, shall be allowed to practice
in all the Courts of the State, on making
it appear, to the satisfaction of the presi-
ding Judge, that he has diligently applied
himself to the study of the law for the pc
riod of twelve months since the date of the
County Court license.
By the same A bill for the benefit of
securities and endorsers.
| This bill provides that in all cases where
any security Or endorser on any note, bill,
bond or other written obligation, shall con-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-04
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S-P. NJ.
DR.. Arthur Z. Petterlos, Superintendent Of tho
Eastern Lun&tic Asylum at Williams hHrg, COM
mitted suicide there this morning by J. ping from
the window of the Asylum, dashing his brains out
against the bricks below.
The deceased was distinguished physician,
and a former Professor in the Medical College
here. His mind has been unsettled for some
time past
The Richmond Circuit Court to-day gave iudg-
nent against the city for SIS, 900 worth Of whskey
destroyed by order OF the Cty Connci the
night Of the evacuation in 1865. About three
thousand barrels were destroyed that night for
all OF which the city baye to pay.
The daily New Nation, Republican paper pub
lshed here, announces that owing to an unex-
amped prescription, it will not be published
again,
Gen W. c. Wekhanl has been elected Presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
paDy.