WILMINGTON. N. u.
Tuesday. December 23d. 1873.
5t is rtpwe ftiit)seouVy npi)iCA
tions have ariseiT between.. Spainand
Great prjtainjn rpgarthto tfreTirgin
ias massacre. It ji ritejjr, stated
that the punishment of the Commander
at Santiago de Cuba, General, BurricJ,
will be demanded hf the British Gbr
crnment. , . .
. - ' w . y ' -y
Some uneasiness is manifested in the
Western cities on account of the hostil
ity shown by the working men to the
municipal authorities. These meetings
in which the pscudo working men are
mainly foreigners, arc tinned with the
wild aims of Communism, and the de
mand is made that the city government
shall give them work or feed them.
uivil Riffhts.
The question of conferring upon the
colored people, by positive legislation
the rights which belong to them as citi
zens, has received the attention of the
Legislature of this State and of the
National Congress. The former body
disposed of the subject in the shortest
order, as if it was one which was be
yond their concern. In Congress the
democrats are ranging themselvesagainst
the measures; and doubtless will contest,
step by step, the passage of any law
which affects the desired rights of the
negroes.
In the lower House of Congress, Mr.
Beck, of Kentucky, warned the country
that an attempt to enforce a law secur
ing mixed schools, would be the signal
for rebellion and insurrection. He
maintained that the only rights which
the colored people can claim under the
Constitution arc those guaranteed by
the constitutional amendments; and
generally objected to the action of Con
gress, as the matter , belonged to the
States
Mr. Beck's remarks in reference to
schools arc suggestive. He is A. citizen
of Kentucky, which? though divided in
sentiment about the war, was almost a
unit upon slavery and the negro. It is
a State in which the negroes have been
left to the mercy of the whites, unpro
tected by the power of Federal authori
ty. It is a State where the animosity
and hatred for the negroes which is felt
elsewhere in the South, is relaxed into
contempt for the inferior race. It is a
State which did not place itself within
the purview of the reconstruction acts,
and in which the negro has always been
an unresisting victim of whatever im
positions the lords of the soil attempted.
It is a State which, consequently, feels
that rebellion and insurrection are terms
which do not signify a great deal; and
that they may be attempted without
great danger, and with little apprehen
sion for the consequences.
But we are inclined to doubt whether
the democratic members from the cot
ton States who sat with Mr. Beck upon
the scats of the House of Representa
tives, would resurrect the perils of an
other rebellion, so close upon the heels
of the first. Although many of the
poorer classes of whites in the South
are, by appeals to passion and ignorance
induced to act with the party which
oppressed them, yet it would be a mis
take to assume that again they could be
driven into the ranks of an army of
conscripts, to fight battles at the com
mand of the leaders Of the democratic
party. That terrible time in which the
poor whites were breed off from desti
titutc and agoni zed families, .to defend
a cause for whic i they had no interest
of sympathy, is Vivid in their memory;
and long will it remain.
To the colored people we can say, that
the only hope which they have of ob
taining a legal recognition of their
rights is in Congress Before that body
their claims must be pressed, and doubt
less a short time only will elapse before
they will be redeemed from that condi
tion which is the last taint of slavery.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
(Condensed irom the Raleigh News.
TWENTY -XIGHT It DAY'S ruoCEEDIXtiS.
SENATE,
-1 ' - f i5..
. , , . Saturday, pec 20.
Senate met at 11 o'clock, Lieutenan
(wvernor Brosrden in f the- hhair .1 f
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
1'IUVCU. t
Introduction of BUU and Tuitions.
By Mr. Troy, a bill in relation to Bat
tie's Revival. Provides that it shall not
go into eflect till February 1st, 1874.
xne ruics were suspended, and the bi
taken up on its nassairi
Mr. Seymour offered an amendment
that all laws amended should go into
effect at the same time. '
Mr. Merrimon offered a substitute for
the bill, embodying the bill and amend
ment, ffhich was adopted. - I "
Mr. Troy stated, in bis request for a
suspension of $ the rules to put the bill
on its passage, that it was necessary in
order to protect the inspection laws of
tne city oi Wilmington,- &c. ine diii
passed its several readings.
By Mr. Dunham, a petition from cit
izens of Halifax county in regard to the
canal from Gaston to Weldon. On mo
tion of Mr. Dunham, the petition was
referred to a select committee.
By Mr. A vera, a bill for the better
care and protection of the orphans of
the State. Referred.
Mr. Avera said in introducing the bill
that he did not expect or desire that it
should come up till after recess, but he
would be glad if the press of the State
would after noticing his bill criticise
accordingly. It was an important mat
ter and the "General Assembly would
profit by the voice of the press.
Utiles' Suspended.
Mr. Merrimon's bill to amend the
charter of the Greenville and French
Broad Railway Company passed its
readings.
On motion of Mr. Dunham, the rules
were suspended to allow the passage of
the bill providing that all acts passed
by the General Assembly from Novem
ber 14th, 1873, to December 226, 1873,
inclusive, shall be in force according to
their ratification clauses.
The House's "fish" bill, the provi
sions of which are to stake out the chan
nel of the Roanoke river at its mouth
and to allow the passage of fish up
stream, was called up by Mr. Chamber
lain and passed its third reading.
Messages Received.
From the House of Representatives
transmitting a number of bills for con
currence, in the list of which was the
bill to extend the charter of the Swan-
nonoa Gap Railroad, with several
amendments. Mr. Gudger argued in
favor of postponing the action on the
question of concurrence till the 15th of
January.
Mr. Merrimon, though opposed to the
amendments, was willingto concur, and
opposed the motion to postpone, stat
ins: that it would amount to a defeat of
the bill.
The motion of iMr.'Gudger to post
pone, prevailed by a close vote.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Speaker Robinson called, the
House to order at lOi a. m.
Journal of yesterday was read fund
approved.
Mr. McNeill presented a petition irom
citizens ot llichinoiiu and Kobeson
county, asking a prohibitory liquor law
wjthin five miles of Montpelicr church,
Robeson county.
By Mr. Mcljaunn, a bill to incorpo
rate Free ljove Lodge, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows. Referred.
Bv Mr. McNeill, a bill to prevent the
sale of liquor within five miles of Mont
pelicr church, Robeson county. Referred.
The bill to amend the charter of Ra-
burn Gap Short Line Railway Com
pany, was taken up and passed its sev
eral readings.
The Senate bill to appoint Commis
sioners to devise wavs and means to aid
the Carolina Central Railroad Com
pany, was taken up and passed its sec
ond reading.
The Senate bill in reference to pack
ages of salt fish, was taken up and, on
motion ot Mr. Shackelford, postponed
until the lGth day of January, 1874.
The bill to amend the charter of the
Fair of the Carolinas was taken up
and, on motion of Mr. Johnston, was
recommitted to the Committee on Cor
porations. The Senate bill to amend chapter
19. laws of 1871-'2, .was taken up,
amended, and passed its several read
ings. '
The Senate bill to amend the char
ter for building a bridge across the Pas
quotank river, was taken up and passed
its several readings.
The bill to make entry takers in cer
tain localities ex officio county agente,
was taken up and passed its several
readings.
The Senate resolution in regard to
defraying Prof. Kerr's expenses at the
Vienna Exposition, was taken up ap
propriates over $1200. j
After debate, the matter was refer
red to the Committee on Finance.
The resolution requesting the Gov
ernor to furnish the House with a copy (of
the correspondence between himself
and the officers of the' Carolina Mili
tary Institute at Charlotte, was taken
up and adopted.
The bill to amend chapter 130, pri
vate laws of 184S-'49, was taken up
and passed its several readings.
The bill to change the line between
Swain, Graham and Macon counties,
was taken up and passed its several
readings. '
The Dill to incorporate the town of
Teacher's, Duplin county, was taken
up and passed its several readings.
The resolution to raise a committee
to -investigate certain charges against
the Board of Directors of the Peniten
tiary and the Deputy Warden, was ta
ken up. i
Mr. Craige moved to table. The yeas
and nays were called; and the motion
to table failed for the want of a quorum
yeas 19, nays 40. After some further
debate the resolution was adopted.
On motion oS Mr. Moss, the Senate
bill to amend section 1, chapter 121,
Battle's Revisal, was taken up, and pass
ed its several readings.
The bill to incorporate Free Love
Lodge, United Order of Odd FeUows of
Wilmington, was taken up and passed
its several readings.
The bill to create an additional lerui
of the Superior Court for Edgecombe
county, was taken up and passed its
several readings.
The bill to appoint a public guardian
was ; taken up and passed its several
ri rl in ore
IThebill to amend chapter 19, laws of
1872-'73, was taken up and passed its
several readings.
Adjourned,
- ST ' NICHOLAS " AHDiODR- YOUNG "FOLKS " .-.
v " " :o: : ? , ' r
The publishers of St. Nicholas, ScritmerV Illustrated Magazine for Girl
d Boys take pleasure in snnoaeing that byan arrangement with Messrs. X
R. OSGOOD & CO., their PC?u!A Magazine rl E ? i
HAS BEES; MERCJED INTO " ST. NICHOLAS."
In addition to the striking ncf cities and great literary and artistic attractions
leaiurus oi uur lOUnglolKS Will
newt contributions, have been
1 AirsTcY-Br a. r: to wbridge.
Late Editor of "Our YoungolL," which begins in the present number.' ' bther
eminent writers well, known to tb.r readers f "pur Young Folks" have been cih
gaged. We arc thus eaablcd ! to presidol td the public ' a Magazine for Children
and Youth, superior in every respect to any eS cr before published.
' - :c: i ..
THREE SPLENDIITSEitlAIi STOllIES.
;;.;;"imAMIGKrJAyfiJEH EXPECTED."
A Story for Boys, by FR&NK K STOCKTON,
Author of ',Ting--Ling,f,t f 'Roundabout Rambles,"' etc! Mr. Stockton is one of
the best of our American writers. The scene of the story is laid in Virginia.
The boy hero has started out J with a gun on his shoulder, and we may be sure
there will be no end of fun aud adventures.
, NIH3FO?S TRO ilB I, IvS,5'
A Story for Girls, by OLIVE THORN E (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller),
A great favorite with the. children. It is a good, strong, wholesome story of girl
life, and will be fult of interest for.bqth boys and girls.
. By J. T. TROWBRIDGE.
One of the most popular writers' for young folks iir America. Readers of "Jack
Hazard," A Chance for Himself' and "Doing his Best," will understand what
a captal treat is in store for them in Mr. Trowbridge's new story.
ALL THESE STORIES WILL DE SPLEKDI9LY ILLUSTRATED.
"JIMMY JOHN STORIES,"
By Mes. ABBY MORTON DIAZ,
Author of "The William Henry Letters," "William Henrv and His Friends "
and "Lucy Maria'' (who has the rare and happy gift of knowing how to delight
young people) will appear during the year. There will also be Shorter Stories.
Papers on Science and History, Natural II istorv, Wild Sports and Adventures,'
Sketches of Travel, Fairy tales, Poems, Puzzles, Charades, Jingles, Furi and
Fancy, Instruction, Entertainment and Delight, Something for all, from Father
and Mother to Baby. The Illustrations will be the best that the Artists of two
continents can supply and will be printed with the greatest care,
FOR VERY LITTLi; FOLK.
Our pages in big type and easy words for the voungest readers, which have
been "a hit" from the first, will be continued. The "children will be '-lad to
know also, that the dep'artment of
J A k-1 1 -X Ji i: - V 11 IA 1 1
is to be a permanent feature of !thc magazine Jack will teli some of the most
curious things ever heard, and make himself generally entertaining.
AVe have undertaken to make the best magazine possible, for the little folks
as well .as those who are older. Every number Si. .Nicholas will contain ood
reading matter for boys and girls of all ages, besides a great deal of hearty and
innocent fun. V. H
Christmas comes but once a year, but St. Nicholas, the new magazine for jrirls
and boys, comes every month. It has already won the hearts of the vonnj folks j
and the little Children are crying; for St. Nicholas. "
' ' ? " -
We Want" 100,000 ChildreiTnd'' toulh Made Happy
BY ST. NICHOLAS A THE HOLIDAYS.
St, Nicholas, as enlarged;' oritams pne-ihirit more , matter than Our Young
I oiks, thus giving a great variety for all. With its great Literarv and Pictorial
Attractions, and its beautiful Printing, it will be found to be the cheapest Maga
zine in the World.
Subscription price, $3 a year. The - two back numbers tor November and
December, 73, will be sent to all subscribers for '74 without additional charge '
Four months for ONE DOLLAR; 25 cents a Number. For sale and subscrip
tions received by all Booksellers & News dealers on the above lernio.
Money may be sent to us in checks payable to our order, or in Ppstoflice
Money Orders, or in Registered Letters, money in letters not registered, at send
ers risk. , , '
dec 22 tf G54 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
NORTH RIVER OYSTERS; '
fINK NORTH RIVER OYSTERS, from
Beaufort, are for sale by th half dozen,
dozen, quart, bushel, or barrel, at MOR
RILL'S SALOON, on Water stree. For ex
cellence of flavor, these Oysters have no
equals in this market.
dec 1& lw . s . i
PAIR.
PKEMIUS GIVEN, AWAY.
TO WHOM IT MAT COHCE.
ALL PERSONS who still owe their State
t
and county Taxes will save costs by settling
before the 25th of December, 1S73. After
that date I shall proceed to advertise and
"... .... ... S i
sell property for taxes. 1 ' ' '
' A. 11. BLACKi
dec L5t , Sheriff.
, Journal and Star copy 3t. . ttJ I
SI O day guaranteed f Agent. AddHaW
lO ci M suixivax & Co, 8 st Paul street,5
Baltimore, Md . ; ; 'f'n.t j
Fl R KSID R Si,N G R CONE BURNER
f ?fi; CHIMNEYS, made
by FLUME A ATWOOD, produces the lar
gest liifht. Can be used on any coal oil lam pi
For sale by ail lamp dealers., , ; i
WOMEN ;'JSSs-aS? a-gg'
French and American jewelry, books, games
&c, in their own localities. No capital need
ed. Catalogue; Terms, Ac , sent Frek. P.
i) vifvviivrin a ,
1 -t g 'lift'1 '
A.JjL IN WANT' AV110 1EVE CREBxT
especially Cash, are solicited as purchasers
for the pleasures of the mind and happiness
to every household, il'eace to every one?Pii
anes, MusjCj Chromos and Literature- Your
reading matter has arrived, call' and secure
it. iWadins mat ter the latestrcllected from
all parts of the world. Al ways for sa le at
. J-IEIN8BE11GJR'SST,,'
Live Book and Music Store.'
dee 3 J- "
( JLivcr Snvifforator,
A purely VcsctabJe CatharHc nd Tonic; for
dyspeps.a, toustipatioo, debility, sick head
ache, bil ous atacks, and all derangements
of liver, Stomach and bowels. Ask you?
Druggist for it. He ware of i mm Rations.
niCIl FARHIUQ
- FOR HALS VERY .CHEAT ., , .
THE BEST INVESTMENT.
No Fluctuations! , Always, improving in
Value!
The Wealth of the Coutry is made by the
Advance in Real estate, ,1 U
NOW IS THE TIME !
Millions of acres of the finest lands on
the con tine ut, in Eastern Nrbraska, now for
sale many of them never before in -the
market at prices that DEFY COMPETI-
Five aud Ten Years Credit Gfvenwith
Interest at Six per cent.
The Land Grant Bonds of the Cmpany
taken at par for l&ndg. I They can now be
purchased at a large discount. ,
-Full particulars given, new Guide with.
new Maps mailed free by addressing '
r- , O. F. DAVIS, "
Land Commisssioner U P R R,
' yOxAHA, Neb
cusqiivgs laAivuAii
OF PAKUAMENTARX PJIACICE
..Rules ot proceeding and debate in delibe
rative assemblies. An Indispensable hand'
book for every member jof a deliberative
body, and the authority in all the States.
.The moat authoritative expminder of
Amerieaa iiarliamentary law." Charles
Sumner, t. -.v- . J .
I Price, 63 cents, ntbvmailon reeetntof
price. Addres THOMPSON, BRON
CO., Boston, M&sa '
T-SYCIOMANCY,orsoul Charming.tJ
JL How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose. Instantly. This simple mental
acquirement all can possess, free by mail
for(2.j cents; together with a Marriage Guide.
Egyptian Ora ie. Dreams, Hints to Ladles.'
A queer bfxk. 100,000 sold. A4 dret-s T WIL
LIAM & CO, Publishers, Phila,
NEW 1 AD V KRTISE5IENTS.'
CITY TAX: SALE.
T meet the urgent drmund of the times t he
-FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.
i? have determined to
? KEDUCE PKIGFS, ,
and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for
! and other1 styles in proportion.
I THE FLORENCE- - i
is the ONLY Seiofr Machine that -crds the
work backwark and forward, or to riht and
left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been
greatly IMPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED
and is far better than cuy other machiiio in
the market.
IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST.
Florence, Mass.. Nov., J, Ay en ts wanted
Mate or rih Carolina,
Acrr Hanover County Superior Court,
Elizabeth Wilson, by her as-"
signeeu. . Moiiinjsworth,
vs
MaHha Moore, and assignee
Francis J. Moore and others.
To Lisha Morgan, or her heirs at law ;
YOU are hereby summoned to appears be
fore the Clerk oJ the Superior Court, at his
office at the Court House, in the city of Wil
mington, on the iCth day of January, 187t to
plead, answer or-demur to the pet I ton of
the above named PlaiDtlff, for tUe sale f a
tract ot land in New Hanover: County or
Judgment will be taken, pro easliessxtJjr to
you,
Done at the city of Wilmington, this 2lst
day of November, A D 1873. ? f Tl t
i - J. C. AIANN, Clerk Superior Court., i
P. Murphy, Attorney for Plaintiff.
dec JHHawtiw
Tet it ion for
al? for partition.
V
Office Treasurer and Collector,
I ? CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
Iff.: ; i I December Uh. !7o.
TN At'CORIJAKllE .W-ITIt.KXI4Trvn
I laws, I wi'l offer for sale at public auction.
i;;T.",i,'OI di-y at is oclocK M, on
TUENDA Yf tbeSOTlf DAY OF DECEAlIiEIt
(instant,) tho following described property!
to satisfy the City Taxes, with expenses due
thereon and remaining ujipaid for the year
1T1- uiiT-CiSERm i
r xreasurerjan;ai)Uceior.
Iv A -:' fiKilliiil
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Batson, Peter
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Bishop, H M ; - .
Blossom, Samuel
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lirock, Martha R
Brown, Fred J
Bryan, Ilichard
Bryau, Duke
Burnett, Julia
Burnett, James J
Burnett. John
Barry, Mrs M S
Buie, Mrs M J
Calais, Wm J, agt,
Cant well, Edward
Carr, Thos B
Cassidcy, Henry C,for
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Nash, James est of
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Richardson, Jacob L 242 a w 3
Ilobiusou; Rebecca, '327 m6 ,
Roderiek, Timothy 296 mi? '
Russ, Robt 5!) nw.lG
Havape,john IL,Sr 37 pt 1 2 3
. ... , . , 07,
Schulken, Martin 47
Shields, Gustavus C 196
0.
11 40
3 54
11 (0
19 ;;o
W 80
43 m
19 00
2 50
11 00
14 30
61 80
18 10
' 9 10
G 00
662 50
28 00
111, 90
309 oq
4 50
0 00
i) 10
3 tX
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10
00
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00
00
3 00
8 50
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J
in
4
102
182
.81
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05
Simmon Alonzo r
Simpson, ir J as F
Sidburry, John
Houtherland, Chas
Sparrow, Nathaniel
Stanley, Wm ( n
Stevenson. Wm M
Stokely. Jas est of 1 101
" 102
Thorburn,Robt trus 219
VanAmringe,Stacy 470
" , 471
" 474
47.i
Van sickle, A II est of254
Van Dross.Ed ward 209
Waddell, Mary II 103
WBiKer.Jas S4rau Z
waiKcr, nose
Wedge, Geo H
Weston, Eliza
William Jeflrey
Willis. William
ooaruu, J xi presi -at
Wooster, Jnoestof , 153
161
Wooster. J Co 41
e56
Ptl2,,
bt456
m 123,,
m 0
ml 2 3 ,
a.)
m6
,wI2
rafi
jn u
pt 1 2
e5 V
afi
e 3
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w 5 0
el 23 4.3
W123 43
el 234 5 ,
W 1 2 3 4 5
e 4
3S 20
6 00
0 70
IS Of)
7 10
61 00
6 00
H 70
4 60
6 00
23 00
77 00
71 00
Y 31 tt)
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oo
90
e I
al 211
279 Tm 3
4-5 e G
173 m345
200 W 4
132 , m SO
el234
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4
4
17 no
31 oo
o oo
4 04
IS 40
5 50
241 00
253 50
DELINQUENT:
Beasley, Rich'd agt 104 w 6
Burke. Mary' : ? 2G6ve23i;
Cabarris a Hopkins 308 ,,e 3 ,
Crraip. H A heirs of 310 'el 23 i
r 327 e45 J
DickBon.JHor unkn yj w yr1
If i i
CO
0
C U)
4
24 00
Hart man, eat of
Hayes, Mary
Hughes, Joun
Hall. Rannpl
Hankins. Mary
Hazel, Margaret est 265)
Martin, Richard,
villus, wesley,
MiddletonIMest
Martin, John
Swain, Antoni
dec 5
:
510 456
oil 4 56
514-515-518
519 all
630 ptl2 3
4S pt3 4
48 pt6
79 W6
I IX ml
m 5
46 pt 4 .1
61 u e 3
217 e5
313 m5
293 ea M
41
8 00
3 Ut
7 (M
9 U)
13 Oil
4 00
9 0l
8 U
Ml U
8 (Ml
i ,41 09
til
"INDUCEMENTS
Held out ttTatron arc increased by a
consignment of
Clotliin
Yesterday, at
PANIC PRICKS.
MUNSON & CO.,
dec 10 City Clothiers.
T O
100.000
WORTO OF GOODS
A.t. et Ssiprifioe.
S. LO Li 1 S & CO.,
(S. H. Fishblatc, Sup't.,)
No'. 29 3NTcrtli lTrbntt.;
(Old Stand of G. R.French ArSon.)
N.T ,yiHl..G to curry over until next
Fall our IMMENSE Stock ot
DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, Ac. ,
Werwill sell for the next thirty days at
. 7 Mil 1
Our entire Slock at a-1 ' t .
SACRIFICE FOR CASIIi
or CITY ACCEPTANCE.
NOW IS THJTIME SECURE BAUQAIJiS
GEO. MYERS'
Fixiv Week, Fair Week
DUIUNCi THE PRESETNT 'WEEK ALL
intend enjoying themselves, and to do
po most effectually you should visit the
MOZART SALOON, '
No 1 (Jranile Itow, South- Front Street
(Rrock & Webb's old stand) In order to ob
tain the best Liquors, Cigars, Lager Beer,
Ales, Qysters, Ac, &c.. In tne city,
dec 9 (1ERKKN & HARlt, Proprietors.
FOR
Wide Awake and Ud to He Times.
IUNFORD, CROW & CO., ofler a full line
w ofLGrocerles, consisting
RACON,
SUGAR, . .. , i
t j- COFFEE, - . ' " U
., NAIlls. ' : J
i OAI, ,
STAliClf. .
' ' MULLFTH t
RAGGING,
.... &c, &c.. Ac, Ac.
At -very low figures. '
Call and see them before making 3'our
purchases elsewhere. ' ,
BINFORD CROW & CO.,
South Water st.
k
oct 23 tf
9
CHRISTMAS
. ' . L I .: , ...-
CHRISTMAS FIIIHGS.
C1HOICE Mince Meat, Raisins Curarnt.
r Citron, assortetl Nuts, strictly pure Hpl
ces, ExtracUof all kinds; Choice Tea. Wlneu
Liquors and Groceries; Old Baker Wnlakey.
7 years old, warranted; Apples, Potatoes and
Onions, by the barrel, always on hand .
Try our celebrated Baltimore
SAUSAGES AND BOLOGNA,
received daily by express.
ISO DOZEN FRESH EGGS,
just received, ut
I. II. McGARITY CdS,
Cheap Store, cor. Dock and Front sts
Under Seaman's Home.
dec 19 t
GOODS.
17 00