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I V 3 0 THE GOLDSBORO MESSENGER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1886. I 111! II. . I . 11.11 .1.1 I I ll.M - 1 " 1 1 ....... f ALL HOPE GONE. Cluverius, the Murder, to Pay the Penalty of His Crime. From the Richmond State. " The Governor this afternoon seut a letter to Judge Crump in which he de clined to iuterfere with the judgment of the courts iu the case of Tksmas J. Cluverius, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Fannie Lillian Madison. The following is a copy of the letter : Commonwealth of Virginia, j Governor's Office, r Richmond, Va., Dec. Cth, 1886. ) . To Judge W. W. Crump and Messrs. 11. R. Pollard, A. Brown Evans and B. T. Crump, Counsel for Thos.J. Cluverius: Gentlemen, I have the honor to say that I have given to your state ments and to the papers and petitions presented by you, the prisoner and others, for the exercise of Executive clemency to Thomas J. Cluverius, the careful examination and considerate attention which their importance and the distinguished character and learn ing'' of his counsel imperatively de mand. The prisoner came from the Judicial to the Executive department of the Government marked "guilty'"' by judges and jury ; starting at that point, therefore, I have been diligeu tly studying the record while industri ously seeking information and evi dence from all other sources, which might conclusively prove to my mind that the verdict of the courts was an error, and that therefore the sentence pronounced by the court of Hustings and atlirineu by Virginias highest court, must be set asideor commuted ; with an earnest desire to faithfully execute, without fear or favor, the lawsof the State impartially to all; with the most profound sympathy for those upon whose hearts this blow must fall; with a clear conscience that I am discharging my duty to the people of my State, as God has given me strength tw see it, I now writo to inform you that I havs not been able to reach a different conclusion iroin that held by the courts, and, therefore the case of Thomas J. Cluverius is not one, in my opinion, to call for Execu tive interference, either by the ex ercise of the pardoning power or by commutation or sentence. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, i our obedient servant, Fitzhuoh Lee. the prisoner told of his fate. Immediately after Judge Crump re ceived the letter from the Governor he and Rev. T. Crump went to the jail to break the news to the prisoner. They took the letter with them, and when they were ushered into the prisoner's cell, J udire Crump handed him the Governor's letter. Cluverius glanced at it and as he became acquainted with its contents he bore that same stoical look which has characterised him throughout his trial, but he did net bear up so well after his counsel left. They remained with him more than an hour, and when they left a gloomy and melancholy look took possession of the prisoner, and his iron nerve was often brought to bear to change his contenance from sadness to cheerfulness, but to no avail Great beads of perspiration stood upon his forehead, and it was plainly visible that the awful news which he had just heard wds affecting him to an extraordinary extent. It was as much as he could do to maintain his wonted composure and naturalness. His brother was not with him at the time, having left an hour or two be fore the decision of the Governor was made known. TIIE CONDEMNED MAN REFl'SES TO SEE ANY ONE. About 2:30 o'clock this afternoon several representatives of the press went to the jail to see the prisoner. They were taken to his cell door and Mr. Dunn, the death watch, who was inside at the time, came out in the passageway. S& The reporters asked to see the prisoner, and Mr. Dunn stepped back into the cell and inquired of Cluverius if he would give an audience to some newspaper men. The prisoner cast his eyes towards the door and in a low voice said : "I do not want to see any body." He was seated in an arm chair in the center of his cell and his chin was buried in his hands, his elbows resting upon his knees. He was the very picture of despair and seemed to be in great mental anguish. As he had told Mr. Dunn that he did not care to see anyone, the officer quickly closed the door and then the reportetcpuld no longer see the pris oner, f ( Presently Seargent Smith entered the cell, and as he opened the door those in the passageway got another glimpse of the condemned man. He had changed his position. Instead of sitting with his chin buried in his hands he sat erect AND CLOSELY EYED those who looked at him, as he did this there was a noticeable change in his countenance. He had had time to regain himself, and was endeavoring to appear as cool and as collected as possible while his cell door ,was opened. Sergent Smith talked at length with the prisoner, and had not left the cell at 3 o'clock, when the reporters re tired from the jail. About two o'clock to-day Rev. Dr. W. E. Hatcher, who called on Gov. Lee Tuesday night in reference to the re spite of Thomas J. Cluverius, again called at the office of his excellency by aDDointment. He talked with Gov. Lee some time about the prisoner .and left to come again at fonr o'clock with a written personal petition from the condemned man for a reprieve. At the appointed hour Dr. Hatcher called at the governor's office and presented the following letter : Richmond, Va., December 8, 1886. To Governor Fitzhugh Lee: 1 hereby present to you my humble and last petition that you will grant ' to me a respite of a term of GO days that l may nave a suitaDie time to f re pare for my inevitable end. This solemnly feel most needful and im portant for me, in my present sad condition, all earthly hope being now cutoff. Signed Thomas J. Cluverius. Governor Lee read the letter care fully and after a few minutes told Dr. Hatcher that he would respite the prisoner until January 14, 1887, in order that he might have time to make 'his desired preparations for his fate. Dr. Hatcher thanked the governor and departed. Dr. Hatcher talked with the prisoner some time to-day, but would not give out the conversation or the manner in which the pnsoner talked with him. It is believed by many that Cluverius will confess the crime to Dr. Hatcher, bnt those who know him bestthinK ne will maintain his innocence even until he drops from the scaffold. The respite of thirty-five days allowed by the erovernor in which to make his preparation for death, seems to meet with general approval, ine prisoner having always been buoyed up to the last by hopes of a pardon, it was thought only proper to allow him some time in which to prepare for his death. FREMONT ITEMS. Items of Interest Gathered trom the Nahunta Section. Dr. L. T. Whitaker has bought half interest in the firm of Cox & Bal lance, also the drugs of Dr. R. E. Cox. The latter does not propose to give np his practice. If the negroes want more educa tional facilities, let them have them at their own expense, and a State University with their own money. The Democrats have done enough for them. There are plenty poor white children in the State for Democrats to educate. It is said there is tt young man in town going to marry soon, and one says he would marry, but times are so hard he can't afford it. At Mr. James Aycock's, last Thurs day evening, the old and voung folks had a gay and lively time, it being the marriage of Mr. DeWitt Eatman and Miss Holland, a daughter of our friend Wood Holland. The new Governor of South Caro lina is all right on the tariff question. He says eighteen million dollars pour in a golden stream from South Caro lina to the North yearly, and nothing comes in return. That is taxing the poor to fill the coffers'of monopolists. Why this unjust tax? Where is the need of the money ? Why hoard it up in the Ignited States Treasury ? Why not let it stay iu the States among the people where it justly be longs. We ask the Republicans, why? It is one of their many infa mous measures, to crush the South. As it is with South Carolina so it is with the other States, more oi less. I think it was Henry Clay, the great Whig Statesman, who said : "A tariff for revenue only, just enough to defray honestly and economically the expenses of Government." I see there is some talk of repealing the laws in regard to carrying con cealed weapons. The surest way I see to stop it is to find the offender fifty dollars, twenty-five to go to the informant, and twenty-five to school purposes. In that way every one that carried one would be reported to the proper authorities, and if the offender could not pay the fine have him to work it out on public roads, or some public works. I hope the present form of county government will not be changed; if it is, let them go back to the old county court system, and then let the Legis lature give us better magistrates, and county affairs will be in much better condition. Mr. Tom Scott sold in Henderson the other day about 1,900 pounds of tobacco at from 7 to 90 cents per pound, averaging nearly $19 per hun dred. Says he made that on two acres, which is a small estimate at $18 per hundred, would be $342. He says the same land would make 1,000 pounds of lint cotton, at 8 cents per pound, would be $85, leaving a bal ance in favor of tobacco of $257. Now, say tobacco don't pay. All who have tried it in this section, are very well pleased. Mr. John Dixon, of your city, was in town last Sunday. Madam rumor says John is going to be well, we won't tell. Wish them much happi ness. Now is the time, good people, to show your charity. "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." INSTITUTE NOTES. The singing class has reorganized, and now meets every fourth Sabbath at 2:30, p. m. Miss Alice Peacock, who is now on a visit at her home m Institute, ex pects to return to Sampson soon to re sume her duties as teacher. Mr. Rose, our pastor at this place, is attending the Conference. Mr. Webb, of Kinston, preached for us last fourth Sunday. The young men of the Stonewall Society at Hull Road church had a jolly good time at their last meeting, Saturday, December 4th. After lots of good speaking, all joined in the feast of confectioneries. The young ladies and young gentle men of the Institute school expect to have a pound and play party at the close of school. They meet Friday, December 17th, at 7 o'clock, p. m. They are inviting all their friends, and are very explicit in requesting each lady to bring her cake, and each gentleman to bring his pound, and de posit them with the Receiving Com mittee, which meets them at the door. We caii truly say of nature to-day (the Cth), that she has on her winter robe, snow upon snow, and sleet upon sleet, from crown to sole presents what nature only can produce beauty personified. . The people of this community have recently formed themselves into a Mutual Improvement Association. They meet in the Institute school building once a fortnight on Saturday nights, and engage in singing, read ing, declamation, reading original essays, and debate. The next ques tion for debate is, "Ought the public roads to be kept up by taxation ?" Without Adequate Cause, Or with apparently no cause at all, chills and fever, thought to be cured, germinates and refructifies in the system. This giant among diseases cannot be laid out with quinine. The only way to give it a final and extinguishing quietus, is to use per sistently the- national antidote to miasma poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which roots it out completely. The process of cure is, of course.much easier if the Bitters is ustd as a preventive, when the first chili is felt, but persons who are not ac quainted with the nature f the symptoms are sometimes in error as to their cause, and neglect the simple and pleasant reme dy, ot all others best suited to check the progress of this dreaded and destructive malady.- Visitors to, or sojourners in malarious localities will, moreover, act the part of wisdom if they use the Bitters as a preparative. Rheumatism, constipation, biliousness indigestion and kidney troubles are removed by the Bitters. Job printing done in good style and at lowest rates at the Messenger Press Rooms. - MERELY A JOKE. Senator Vance Didn't Make a Cam paign S peech ! I 'rbm the Lion's Cage. . Washington, December 3. Sena tor Vance, of North Carolina, who U a great wit and inimitable story teller pays the usual penalty for his gifts by having to stand the fire of a great many good things directed at him.self. A correspondent asked him to-day about the story now on its travels rep resenting him as having compounded with a circus during me iasi campaign and, to avoid losing his crowd, con senting to speak from the top of the lion's cage inside the , tent, the conditions being that the price of admission was to be lowered, so that nobody should be kept away. The Senator is represented as having 1 11 " 1 !iL A. A. C 4-1. neia lorin wun reaiusio irum iuo top of the cage, while the clown stood at the mouth of the tent and drummed up custom by an eloquent account of the additional attraction within. "It's a good story," the Senator said, laughing himself at th recollec tion of it, "but there isn't a word of truth in it. How did it originate? Oh, God knows." 'Sometimes', the Senator continued, looking a little serious, "I feel like loading my shot gun and going hunt ing for newspaper correspondents, but when I reflect on how much they leave unsaid about me I feel as if probably I was iu their debt." GREENE COUNTY ITEMS. Clippings Taken From the Snow Hill Enterprise. While walking up the street Monday evening Mr. D. A. Sugg slipped on the snow near the store of Mr. W . H. Dail and fell down, receiying painful injury. We have not learned whether any bones are broken or not. Tl e many warm friends of Mr. Sugg will regret to- hear of this serious accident and will unite with us in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. J. L. Ballard, of Pitt county, lost his gin house and about twenty five bales of cotton by fire a few nights since. The fire is thought to be the work of an incendiary. There was no insurance on the property de stroyed. Last Monday morning before day, while the snow and hail was falling fast, the lightning played across the heavens, and the thunder reverberated as it was during one of our summer showers. Our oldest inhabitants say that they can not remember ever to have heard thunder and seen light ing flash so during a snow and hail storm. The sale of Freeman property has been postponed until the first Monday in January, 1887. ! CONCEALED WEAPONS. ! Many of our State exchanges have had something to say about the law concerning concealed weapons, says the Wilmington Star. There is a con census of opinion we believe as to the advisability of repealing it. It is not enforced, and cannot be enforced. Bad and dangerous men can carry pistols and no public officer is any the i wiser. We suppose there are five or ' ten thousand weapons worn every day in North Carolina. The deadly razor is caressed and worn near the heart as the necessary outfit of the "colored man and brother," especially if he is going to a camp meeting, to a "shin dig" or a "larking." When the row begins the keenedged razor is certain : to appear on the scene and do its ap I pointed work of clipping an ear, mak ' ing gashes in the human body or cut ; ting a throat or two. Repeal the law tor it puts the peaceable and law ob serving part of the community at a perpetual disadvantage. Until the elements that make up society are different and men are far less addicted to crime and outrages, weapons of defense are a necessity. Educate the people into a higher plane of morality and well being, and there -will be less violence and fewer crimi nals and fewer pistols in use. As it is, every house-holder must have a small armory for defence of his "castle." The Greenville Reflector says this : "We suggest that the Legislature repeal the existing law and pass a license law that is, let every man who is coward enough and desires to carry a revolver procure a license to jeost, say $10 annually. For every ' violation let a fine sufficiently heavy be imposed. This will do away with the abuse of the existing law in re . gard to carrying concealed weapons." Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medi cines, or bitters, which haye for their basis very cheap.bad whisky, and which stimu late you lor an hour, and then ltave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 60 cents a bottle at Kirby & Robinson's Drug Store. Groceries! Groceries! first-class and cheap. viz : BULK MEAT, POBK, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, MOLASSES, FLOUR, SALT. B AGING , TIES, TOBACCO, 651UFF, SOAP, STARCH, 80DA, HORSFORDS BREAD P &C , AC. Those who owe us, will please come forward and settle. The year is rapidly drawing to a close Accounts Mtit he Clotted. Very Respectfully, dec2-tf BEST & THOMPSON. For Lease C. G. Holt's farm near Princeton, John ston county. Good buildings and orch ard. Apply to the undersigned at Golds boro, N. C. dec2-tf L B. HOLT. ALAB ASTUTE! The best preparation made for CLEAN ING WALLS, white, and different tints, for sale low by HUGGINS & FREEIIAN. PUBLISHING HOUSE Joli Priitiai, ireoii BSTA LISHKD 13G7, Goldsboro Messenger $3 per year. Transcript-Messenger $2 per year. Advertisers are Guarranteed the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in North Carolina. 31 jj p! Mpj 2 H'"Ml"""i' i"immii" ww ...J'i'.H"-.?nrlr.,M..,Mii n 'in iHg FtLMER.N.Y.-? We will print in the best IB 3A. Circulars Bill Heads, State ments. Handbills. Bills of Fare, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Posters, Cards, Dodgers, Tags, Wedding Cards, Envelopes, Programmes Etc. J. A BONITZ, Proprietor. AMic&N.CiaWCo., PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, New-Bern, N. (J., Sept. 17, 186. To all whom it may Concern ! The attention of persons owning lands along the line of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad is called to the follow ing sections of the Charter of said Com pany, Laws of 1852, viz : Sec. 27. Be it further enacted. That in the ab sence of any coniract or contracts with said Company in relation to lands through which said uoad or its branches may pass, signed by the owner thereof, or by his agent, or any persons in possession thereof, which may be confirmed by the owner thereof, it shall be 8 resumed that the land upon which the said oad or any of its branches may be constructed together with a space of one hundred feet on each side of the centre of said Road, has been granted to the said Compaoy by the owners thereof; and the said Company shll have good right and title thereto,and shall hold and en j y the same as long as the tame shall be used for the purposes of said Kcad. and r o longer, un less the person or persons owning the said land at the time that part of said Kuad which may be on the said land was finished, or those claim ing under him. her, or them, shall appy for an assessment of the value of said land as herein befbre directed, within two years next after that part of the Said Koad wa finished ; and in case the said owner or owners, or those claiming under him. her, or them shall not ap ply within two years next after the said part was finished, he, she, or they shall forever he barred from recovering said lands, or having any assessment or compensation therefor: Pkovided, That nothing herein contained shall effect the rights of feme c&terts, or Infants, ntil two years a ter the removal cf their re spective disabilities. Sec 28. Be it further enacted. That all lands not hereti f ore granted to any person, not ap propriated by law to the use of the Sta'e, within one hundred feet of the centre of said Koad which may be constructed by the said Comnany, shall vest in the Company as soon as the line of the Koad is laid out through it, and any grant of land thereafter shall be void. Sec 29. Be it further enacted. That If any person shall intrude upon the said Koad by any manner of use thereof, or or the rights and privileges connected therewith, without per mission, or contrary to the will of said Com pany, he. she, or they may be indicted for a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, fined and imprisoned by any court of com po tt nt iurisdiciion in the Str . All persons subject to the provisions of the above sections are required to at once remove their fences to the distance of one hundred (100) feet from the centre of the track of said Road, and not to intrude for cultivation or other purposes upon said Right of Way of one hundred (100) feet on either side from the centre of said track, or render themselves liable to the penalties imposed by law. WASHINGTON BRYAN, nov29-2w President. Flour, Sugar, Coffee., 250 30 25 15 250 BARRELS FLOUR. (All. Grades.) BARRELS BETINED SUGAR. (All Grades.) SACKS COFFEE. (Rio and LaGuyra.) BARRELS MOLASSES. SACKS SALT,. (Liverpool and Fine.) B. M. PRIVETT & CO. s. Dl style at the lowest prices Mrs. E. W. MOOR:, (2d Door Opera Houbc) ILLINERY ! Shade Hats in Cantons, 20 cents, lilack and Colored Straws, 25, 3. and 40 cents. Trimmed Hats, in every Style now worn, at similar low prices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, In Endless Variety. REAL OSTRICrJ PLUMES,' 16 and 18 Inches 65 to 75 cents, great bargains. Scrim and Mad rasa Curtaining at 20 cents. As Cheap as can be bought. SS-PKOMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS. Send for Samples and give me a call. MRS. E. W. MOORE. Goldsboro, N. C, May 10, 188-tf EWod, Finlayson k Co., General Commission Merchants, GFF2R AT WHOLESALE C?. RETAIL ! Box Meats, Mess Pork, Flour (all grades) Sugar, Coffee, S.-C Ilams, Lard, Meal, Corn, Bran, Oats, Hay, Crackers, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Wood Ware, Baskets, Cheese, Butter, Red "C" and K Oil, bnun, lobacco, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Bagging, Arrow and Delta Ties. AT LOW FIGURES FOR THE CASH. Goldsboro, N. C, sepC-ti Dr. H. FINLAYSON, CHESTNUT STREET, Goldsboro. N. C. Keeps pure and Fresh Druers and Brown Iron Bitters. I will sell' Patent Medicines ten per cent less than usual price. flT'Call on me; I am always about my place of business, and will take pleasure in waiting on any one in need of any. thing in my line. Respectfully, declO-tf Dr. W. H. FINLAYSON GOSPEL HYMNS. A Large Lot of Gospel Hymns, with and withoutJuusic, at ' WHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE. nn sun Mill M For the next sixty days I will Bell the following goods at prices which defy 500 SdlsNew Arrow Ties. f CO Bxs Fancy Cream and Factory Cheo 300 Barrels Flour all grades. 60 Cases Star Lye and Totash. 100 Bags Bolted Meal freshly ground. 25 Cases Church's Arm & Hammer Soda 500 Rolls Cotton Bagging-all weights. 25 Boxes Full Weight Oysters. 75 Boxes Lemon, Ginger; Soda and Mixed Cakes. SOAP, CANDLES, BUCKETS, PAPER, SNUFF. STARCH, MATCHES, BROOMS, BAGS, CIGARS, CANDY. TOBACCO, f w " All consignments carefully and promptly attended to. The highest market prices procured, uive me trim ucivw ";iu6- 3L S. X. Successor DR. R. A. SMITH, WALNUT STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE. DEALER IN DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Diamond Dy 8, Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap, and everything kept I do not keep a Cheap Drug Store, but having very little expense I can afford to sell goods at reasonable prices. My office is in the rear of my store and all calls, in either city or country, will be promptly attended to. Those indebted to me either by Store Account or for Professional Services are earnestly requested to make immediate R. octll-tf AT GIDDENS STORE. Having recently returned from the northern niarkct8, now ofTcrs an extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. At lowest pricey embracing a lull assortment of Dry G-oods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, etc., etc. Come and eee me. Will sell as cheap as goods an he sold. Honest dealings. Will sell you goods that it will pay you to huy. J. C. EASON, , octll-tf EVERY TO mmi AND AT jsf Permanent This want FARMER WANTS PURE -:- BONE -:- FERTILIZER ! Such a Fertilizer is now offered you in the old established Lister's Standard Pure Bone SUPER.PHOSPHATE OF LIME! For Cotton, Wheat, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Grass, Tomatoes and General Applicatloo. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Phosphate, PLAIN DISSOLVED BONE AND CELEBRATED GROUND BONE. "Send address for our " AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS."- Lister's1:-: Agricultural :-: Chemical :-: "Works, 64-58 BUCHANAN'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Factory, KTewarls., 1ST. or. .F?,r,5f'l0.?-,O5RIS TAYLOR. Success to W. S. P.rn,r. (Mrf.l wTTTT PIANO AND ORGAN fin 6$ II u Your Chance To Secure A Come ud, Buvers. H mnrir- .i L r , j.vui iuu nanus i .7 ?iga to e,c,osed out regardless of value- A Gen- re?i? otSa,e 10 redu?e stock" These Instruments out of them? Ur StCk: mUSt get our money HanT SistrumenU token Wt, m Vl to flT Some are good Second arid made SSd atonew! CXChange and roughly repaired, renovated, repollshed olSrS ing, Knabe? Mawn &UiJnl STn dSrc1nt Maker8 Including Chicker Gagbler,PeloS Mathushek, Vose, Burdltt, Arion, weU me;S7,a " ws . r,i-i -I,, I. ,i. ,, .r,-,r,, . . ,. , . " " 1 ---- - i, ,.--,-,., w, i JM-r w WSH? S ff KSSt" l"urIDg Centennial week, buttb.r. Write quick. If yon want to .ware onl Tw-11 w U Are are wld dlil dear oSt the lot! This advertisement (In 60 good papere) will KDEN&BATE? SOUTHERN HUSIC HOUSE, r 'V- :.y-.. "t.v: ' . savannah, oa. . III LARD, MOLASSE8, BACON, JELLY, OIL, PRESERVES, VINEGAR, PICKLES, BUTTEK, . ' SARDINES, SALT, FISH. S-i-TLTX-tS, to Fonviollo cfc frvdlts. Cigars, Combs, Brushe , Perfumery, Toilet Powders ami in a well appointed drug ture. payment of same. Very Respectfully, A. SMITH, M. D. iASoisr GOLDSBORO. U. C. THE EARTH A LARGE CROP ! TIIE SAME TIME v Knrfrh ma T onif can be met with a Good Inslrument At A Bargain! 4 purchT made bycone.ponden j, ill .. , ucu yuur cj to. mi.!-- nui ucu yuur cj to.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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