Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / March 21, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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) I A WILMINGTON. N. 0 : STTXEA?. KALCH 21. 1875. The Daily JoikSAL, Uiolil.t dai!j eatr In North CnJin, is publi&lied fypry morning, except Monday, A EieHT Dollars" a jrax ; Foca DaiXars wouUm; Sktk jttt-fi v cent per month or rtxvw wrk5. Served bj Carrier In t'h ritT si SKVKTT-rrV t er awl- b, or Two Dollars ami Tv I t-rtTK cenU per quarter. t TL WlKXLT JorKSAL, (Friday) hirty-i column pper, Two Dollar pet year; three ropto FlVl Dollars ASD half ; four topics Sivm Poluau tvt cnpira, EienT D01J.AM am a u ai t copk, Fiftim Doixaw; twenty eopie TwxxTT-riT Doixaks. 8i bckiptioks In 11 case payable i" Ivance, nd no pajier continued After tl iteration ef the tinM IM,iJ l',r I.ihttahcm hotild be miW by rt offlo Mowy Order or Expree. If thlarao lot b done, proUctlou Agaliurt lsa by Dial) my be aeriired by forwarding a draft payable to the on!er of tlie proprietor the Jorimt, w by aendlng tbe money a registered letter. Advertising Rate (per luch ot twelve ,ii.l line of adverti!? type,) One Inch, one Inaertiom Onf Doij.ak; two liuwr tioa Out Dolt ah 'ANi a half; three ftwertlona, Two Dollars; four Inaertlona, T'0 DoI.LAKA AND A MAI.fi five lllr tMHii Thru Dollars; ti insertions, 1 KKg DOLLAR" AND A HALFJtwelVr uwrtloiia, Fivk Doi.i.abs and a half o e month. Kiwht Dollars; ( niontli. jrnctN I)oLt.AK;.ilifee month, Twkm TY-TWO DolXAKS. Conttacta for longnr perlotii and longer ipace, made upon Jllieral terms. . Jdross, j E.NOKI.HAIII) SAI'jmKUM, Wilmington, N. U " ewavewawaewei mm EDITORIAL NOTES. Oaribaldi' plan for improving the Cnmpagna involves the construction of canal, and Le proposes that the 120, 000,000 francs wanted for tho fortifica tions of Rome should be spent on tho canal. The Italian government is seriously eonsidering the adoption of radical measures for the suppression of brig andage, murder and other crimes in tbat country, which have hitherto 4een treated so leniently. It is stated that coal abounds in the hills of 8ir Darya county, Russia, but . mostly pectus in nests containing bu comparatively small quantities of the Tul table tumoral Few large coal fields have hitherto been discovered, ' , M'Ue de Mnrska has given one bun dred and eighteen concerts sinoe the -..25th of Bepkmber last,- traveling pmt ly every day of tho time in railway and other conveyanot s horn ioii)t to point. Manager da Vivo says that, next to the lameuaed Parcpa Bona, M'lie de Murhka is the most iiiduHtti- ous artiste he has ever sewn. It is reported that Grant was greatly rejoioed at tbe first news of the elec tion in New LlatiipHliire, but when the true verson camo he was most cost down, declaring that "the moro one relies on newspaper reporters, tho more he will be deceived." Grant should bear in mind that tho Radical papers which he patronizes, lie too much to be re-lied ou. A bill bad been made tbe special order in the titato Benate of Tennessee which oontiins tho following seotion: "That bachelorism is hereby declared a privilege, and every male inhabi tant of this Btute over twenty years of age, being of sound mind enjoyiug good bodily health, remaining unmar ried after the first day of May, 1875, . shall pay a fine, Of ten dolllars an nually." They have got a good thing in Mich igan, if the experiments result satis factorily. , Illuminating gas of sixteen candle power is obtained from the burning if wood, or rather the gas made in the manufacture of charcoal is preserved and used. One cord of wood will make 85,000 cubic feet of gas, The cost of making it is said to be 18 cents per 1,000 feet. As the Detroit Iribum says, "It is cheaper than daylight." They sre going into the charcoal business in Detroit. " In order that King Alfonso ot Spain may have a regular court at Madrid, his eldest sister, the Infanta Isabella, is on her way to assist him in holding levess, drawing-rooms, Ac Bhe is in her twenty-fourth year; was married in May,18fi8, to tho Count de Girgenti, brother of the ex King of Naples, and is f aid to be clever as well as good looking. Her appearance in Madrid would at once annihilate tho canard, apparently a production of New York journalism, which, a few days ego, de clared that Alfonso was desirious of . , abdicating in favof of the Duke de Montpensier, his aunt's husband. The Ohio Reform Convention pro poses to nrge tne adoption of an D;nliu!ouni;tL ' amendment to the Constitution of the United States making formal teoogni- lion oi the existence of Almighty God. The framers of the Constitution seem to have considered suoh a formal dec laration an aot of superrogatiou. But in these days of Radical progress especially ainoe the developments of the Beecher-Tilton case, it is deemed necessary that there should be a dis tinct recognition of God in the Oon etitution, in order that we mBy not lose all claim to rank among the CliriHtiftO nations. DITOIll II. (OKIllM'ONnlX K YAKI'-ORvltV.H HOI SB, ( lUlfigh, Mi-roh 17ti, l?7j, iir Journal : To day Las witnessed the oousara- D uiatioa by tbe legislature in . . . 1 1L. earufKt labor and hope of The J ocb nal fur the U.t seven 'months. Lax-king back over the long, nd at one time, almost hopelrai contest, it U with do Lttle pride tbat I waa able to be present to-day in the Hall of iwp reeenUtivea and be an eye witness to the fulfilment of our joint labors. Many were the hearty greetings I re ceived in behalf of myself and my ab- sent co-laborer, when the speaaer lor- mally aanounoed that the bill calling a Convention had passed and was or dered to be enrolled. Some time before the Lour the Hall began to be crowded with visitor. Many of the fairest ladiea of the eity thronged the galleri, and the lobbies were crowded to overflowing, rrotnpl ly at 12 o'clock, tho Seuators entered the Hall, that body having adjourned to witness the scene. Jot even a casual visitor oould fail to hara beeu impressed with the anxiety s'ideon cern which waa stamped upon the brows of the members. It was evi t-ut that all were cognizant of the irn nortanoe of the legislation which was k - v' altout to cluim their attention. At 12 o'clock, the 8ieaker announo- d tho snecUl order. The Clork read the bill in clear, load voico, un although every listener was jierfeetly familiar with its provisions, the most anxious si leuco was observe 1 during the reading. Tho voice of the Clerk hml bardlT died awav. before ahnoht every Republican was upon jhrJloorHeekinii rwumiition. OueBfter Btiother gHve notice of amendments fearing thut they might be cut o under the operation of the previoiiM lllrhtion. Hut the friendN of the bill bad no disposition to prevent ueimie. .... and, upon motion of Mr. Oiduiuul Ave minutes were allowed to each t d .i.l.iin Ma vnte. after the cull t th roll had been ordered. Mr. Wheeler, ltepHblieim.from For, sytho, offered a largo number oi amendment, which were voted down. Messrs. Mebane and Moans auuouneed on behidf of the Democrats that amendments should now be offered in supplemental bill, as so many Sena tors had left, that to permit amend ments in the Houso would defeat the measure. Mr. Candler, Republican, of Ruu- cotube, offered another batch of amend ments, which lie supported in a forci ble speech. He announced that if bis amoudments wore adopted ho would support tho bill. Messrs. Dula, Noiment, Mnuden, Hughes and Lloyd, plain aud colored Republicans, in turn proposed aincud ments, but euoh was defeated. The Republicans having spotou and offered amendments to their hourts' content, Mr. Moring, of Chatham, moved the previous question, which was ordered. Thtfattontiou of "the vast crowd, which had wandered duriug the dis dilution, was again riveted to the pro ceedings. All was doubt and uncer tainty,- The" friends of the bill feared that the absence of Messrs. Jetton of Mecklenburg aud Motlit of Randolph, would hazard its passage, as their votes would uuoessarily be counted iu the negative. Messrs. Blythe and Trivott, Republicans, were absent. The latter would probubly vote for the bill, as ho had boeu instructed to do bo, Oue hundred aud fourteen mem bers only respondad to their names, and eighty oflhuHo taunt voto in the affirmative to secure tho piiHuago of tho bill. Breaker Robinson culled attention to a rule of the House which only gave the Bpouker a vote in cose of tic, except iu eluotions. In this cave he claimed a right to vote as one of the Repreeoutotives of the people, and directed the Clerk to call his name, Ho responded aye in a distinct voico, which was greeted with applause. When Mr. Atwater, of Oruiige, was called, he announced that both he aud his colleaguo had beeu opposed to Convention, but their own views and those of their constituents, lie felt as sured, had nudeigoue a change. He voted aye. Mr. Uaruhardt, of Cald well,' was the first Democrat to vote nay. I his surprised tho friends of the bill, as they were not prepared for it Mr. Rettis, of Cleveland, was the second Democrat to vote in the nega tive. Mr. Candler, Remiblican. of Buncombe, failed to respoud. Mr. Eatmau, of Wilson, was the third Democrat to vote in the negative. He was without instructions, but ho be lieved his constituents were opposed to the call, and, as au honest repre sentative, ho must vote nay. Messrs. Fo:te, of Wilkes, aud Gleun, of Yad kin, did not respoud. Mr. Grilan, of Nash, voted in the negative, being the fourth Democrat, ne did not believe the measure was expedient, and his people were unpre pared for it. Feeling his responsibil ity and duly sensible of the unenvia ble position he was placed in he must vote against the bill. Mr. Banner, of Chatham, announoed in behalf of himself and Mr. Moring, his colleague, that they had uniformly opposed the call of a Convention, but their recent visit home had shown them that their constituents wore now favorable to the bill and they would vote in the affirmative. Messrs. Uur ley, of Montgomery, and Jessup, . of Cumberland, voted in the negative, being the fifth Democrats, recording their votes against the bill. Mr. Lat ta, of Orange, briefly gave the reasons f.r the e!.at' of opinion long n t. rtai'ifd a'im-t tbe rueA-nru, i" J voted iu thfl n!rtutive. Mr. V.e Iver, ef M.N.re, mile t ie sevtuh :i!l ni'ierat vofin ta-. When the r.mw of Mr. MciUe, tl e very able reprect Ltative from Cuiu' b r'.uhl wa culled, he re aud ad- drM-d the IIoumj wita evident emo ably tion. n bad been coUKiftent aud per sistent in bis opposition to the Cou- veutioimroveuieut, as his duty tj his constituents demanded. He believed it to be unwise and inexpedient. He had hoped tho teople would contiuue to exercise that patieuce with which they had borue the evils of the preeut Constitution so loug. He thought he could see the light breaking in the etut, and soon we would be able to call au ud rest rin ted Convention. Hut while he had opposed this measure he was willing to abide by tlte decision of two-thirds of his party friouds, and when they spoke he would cast aside his personal preferences. What was be to utand up here and resist the will of the great Democratic party. He voted aye amidst the loudest applanse Mr. Means, of Cabarrus, was proud to record his name in tho affirmative. It was the proudest vote of his life. Mr. Mendeuhull, of Guilford, did cot respond to his name. Mr. Mitchell, of Frsuklin, had op posed the bill, but l.e bad no iqolo gies for voting for it. 1 lis paity need ed Iuh vote ami he cheerfully gsve it. When Mr. Kiehiudson.of GolumbtiK, responded aye, lie wbh greeted with . ' r .1... aplmi!W. J to lunt been one oi mo most efficient and determined opi uents f tho bill. Tho diitinctuess with which lie voted was au eloquent an uouncrmcnt ol the motives which prompted his course. McHrn. 1'iige and Htevcnson of Wuko, briefly stated the reasons which hid ltd them toclntngt their opinions, and each voted for the bid. Mr. Hte voiiMott bad not wen the necessity of t!ie call, and had believed that we would hiiKiird too much. Wo had bet ter bear the. ills we hint than to lly to tlioea we knew: not of. He trtiHted tlitit tho God who ruled the universe would so direct the action of the Gen eral .Assembly iu this matter as it w.mld redound to the honor, glory and grandeur of North Carolina. The uflirmiitive vote of Mr.. Htowo, of Gaston, who hud beeu persistent in his opposition, called forth the 1-earty plaudits, of his friends. A truer man Of ft more faithful representative does not live. As tho call progressed the Demo crats continued to vote aye, until the uame of Mr. Walker, of Tyrell, was calh d. Ho voted nay making the eighth Democrat. W hou the Clerk had completed tho roll, but seventy votes were recorded in the aulrmative, ten less than the vote BeeessarrrtoT'aW the billv The most intense exoitement now,provailed The friends aud opponents of the bill were active. The bustle was silenced by the navel of the Hp. aker, Tho Clerks wore busy lummintr up the vote. A painful silence pervaded the hall. Was the tuooHiire indeed lost ? Hlowly Mr. Molver, of Moore, rose oud addressed the Speaker. The silouoe was broken, aud happily, too, There was no mis" taking his intentions so plainly writ tcu over Lis honest and dotermiued , face. He said that ho had beou heart ily opposed to tho call of a Conven tion, aud a. majority of his constitu ents supported him in that opposition. Tho matter was loft to hia own judg ment. Us folt now that it, was useloss and would be hurtful to hold out longer in his opposition. IIo was as good a Conservative as any gentleman upon that floor, and desired as much to uphold and support the organiza tion of that party. There could be no complaint upon tho part of the anti OouveutioniHts of the manner in which they bad been treated by those favor ing Convention. First, they had ob tained a 'majority, then tiro-thirds, then three-fourths, and to-day they had shown that nine-tenths were in favor of the bill. He had no idea at this j nurture of abandoning his party organization, on the heels of the pas sage of the Civil Rights bill, aud join the Repnblicens. He changed his vote to the affirmative. The linll re sounded with applause in responso Jto this announcement. Mossrs. Jusanp, of Cumberland, Walker, of Tyrell, and Branhnrdt, of Caldwell, promptly followed this ex ample, and were greeted with 'mani festations of approval. Mr. Norment, of Robeson, called upon the gentleman from Guilford, (Mr. Mendtnhall) to record his voto. Mr. M. would have been glad not to have voted o this question, ne did not see how ho could vote for the measure, and would not be deterred from doing his duty by tho party lash. Ho had usually approved tho aote of that party with which he had generally acted, but upon this ques tion h i could not. He voted in the negative. Mr. Hurley, of Montgomery, now antiouncid a chaugo of his vote briefly but pointedly. Mr. Griuln, of Nash, in a speech of much fooling and ability, placed himself in line with his party. The rooord now showed that toven-ty-six members had voted for the bill and four more were necessary, A long and anxious silence again prevailed, and all wos confusion.' Tho Clerks were busy oorreoting their record, and the fato of the bill was still uncertain. Minntes seemed hours so great was the anxiety in regard to tho result. The vote of Mr. Foote, of Wilkes, rule in im a relit f. and ia a epeoh oi luiik'-il ability aligned the reason r recording hi voU in favor of tLe He, t-, wa pret'ted with p- lause, by the frif i.d f the m'!tnr, Mr. Eatmau, of Wilson, rose cluily, aud said he knew tbe gret rpousi bility rect-.ug upoti him. He prob held in hU bands the destinies of the 'bill. He wa prepared to meet every responsibility, which at rep resentative of Lis people, devolved upon Liiu. " His mind was made np. His vote might be fatal to himself and his party, but sink or swim, servive or periidi, he would cast his destinies with those of the great party in which he had been reared and to which ha be longed. If he was to go forth to bis political death he believed he could meet bis fute manfully, ne did net desire to escape from any fate to which his party was destined. He would cheerfully die with it. He recorded his vote iu the affirmative. Mr. Glenn, the gallant young repre sentative from Yadkin, now took the fl tor. lit was cordiaily greeted. In a speech of great sense aud good humor he recorded his voto in favor of the bill. Beventy-nine votes had 0w been cast in the affirmative.- Mr. C iudleV, of Bnueomle,audMr. Bettis, of Cleaveland, rose simultaneously. Th Speaker reoogmafd Mr. CcoJU-r. lie hod endeavored b havothisbil amended, but had failed. He detired it to be understood that he was a Re publican, and hud no idea of abandon ing his parly. He appreciated the WAuts of his people and those of the entire rit.ito, and he believed their welfare demanded a change in their organic law. He had deprecated the f.M ling now existing between the polit ical parties iu North Carolina, and h pcd to see thi day when a better e mditiou of 'iilTnirs would exit He v.ited in tliO Htlb iuiitivo, boiug tho only R 'publican v.ding for the bill, and hi d 1 1 in deeM"d i's fate. This announce- m -nt wus !i!l itved Ijj ths wildest ex- C toiiient .Old COhgriltllllttiollH. A soon s ordijr could be restored Mr. Bettis claimed the attention of the Speaker and changed his vote, leaving Mr. Memlcrjlmll, the only Conserva tive, in the negutive. - This ended the ooutest with tho re- oord Htauding t ighty-one in tbe fllUr-1 m ,tiveu.,dtl,irty.three in the nega- tive. Tho Speaker anuounoed that the bill had pasHed its seoond reading. Tho third reading of tbe bill was or dered, and Mr. Moring demanded tbe pi evious quottion, and the votiug pro Deeded quietly and rapidly, interrupt ed by the senBoless efforts of Lloyd, Moore aud Olews, negroes, to violate the rules of tbe Houxe, in order to sbow their temper. Hnghea, ordina rily a well-dinposed and intelligent negro from Gruuville, was allowed a few tninutes, and abused it by an ugly attack upon the- DemoortitSr He was promptly called to order by Mr. Bar rett, of Pitt, and ruled down by the Chair. Upou the third reading the vote was fl. fMtiotifinn nf flin Mt.liAP vntrt mi1 fliti . , ...,,,'.,. DiWHRtir aunouueeu nat tne out naving v.u.iv.w1 to.n-tl.iv.la l, li avfv.iwu ..... via V. uu . WW, VI Ml. the uk mbor s of that branch of the General Assembly had pussed its third and final reading. Mr. Means finished tho work by moving to reconsider and to lay that motion on tbe table, which was adopted and the bill ordered to be enrolled. Mr. Gash, of Transylvania, moved tbut the House adjourn until 10 o'clock to-niorrow, as bo felt as if be would be violating the Sabbath, if auother sesmon was held that day. Tbe niotiou prevailed, and amidst generaLgood feeling aud congratula tions tlie members and the vast throng left the Hall, all impressed with the importance, for the weal or woe to the State, of tbe legislation which had jnst lt:en perfected. . , - E. ' eMaMHBMBB-ataaaiaai-a-vatvava . ONK..X-TION.I , Iu the J oukn Ai, special telegram from Raleigh recordiiif the vote on tbe flual passage in the House of the Oouveution bill, it was stated that Mr. Smith, of Hyde, was absent, when the vote was takon. This was an er ror, as that gentleman waa present and voted aye. It was Mr. Smith, of Auson, who was absent. ' INSURANCE. ... -OF- . , Atkinson & Manning. 170,000,04)0 Aaacta Hcpreaeajled. FIRE. Ina. Co. ot North Auerlc Philadelphia. J hnli Iti.nrance Company. ...New Vo'k tutnunental Irmiranre Co Ntw York' N. Krltlidi A MeiuMittUi In.Co..L.nd n. ,,f,f J"- Con,I,"y...$artiord. National Fire In., ().m.iany...rtR,tford NprlngBeid E. M. I,., ( n. aobtitetta. MARINE. Mercantile Mutual Int. Co New Vork. in. Co. of North America Phlhidolpbla. LIFE. f 'tiunoctlout M utual Lite lnt.C. Hartford. f o m . t . ; . so-f North Carolina Home Insurance Co. TH IS Company continue, to write Poitole. a lair rate., on all olapeo. of In.nrabhs nronl oriy u loaoe. tiromntlv nald. Kumnraire Home inniifiitin,,. r u row nromiit naid. ' uwnraie Home mutltutloti., U. H. Haitle, Pre.ident; Beaton (ltoM, (,eort. tary AtKINSOU A MANMNO, Agenti. 1M-U J tine KKfllANT8 AND HECIIAMtf J IVSCRANCE COMrAA'T, or RICHMOND. TIBQIKIA. "' : iMo,ft A. .8To.Pre1d I.B.Mooai,efrf JOIIK WILDER ATKINNOR, lilSCILIASI 31 S. GO BUY I j JiCOEll Axe. I ANUT'rARtTHP'N grKlYOTTHAVK Till.. I.Mf ui ILIT1. N is StocA u4 CoMUmliy Halving Ad. ditluna : Plows, IIocs7 , ' Shovels, Spades, ' - - -a Wheelbarrows, Pitchforks, ANVILS, BI.ACKIMITH'S BELLOWS, Vlowi, Hmm,TrtChln,(ollai,HmM, Plu Hteei, Utu Irun, Kluu, Sike. Hub. POTS . MPIOF.IIM. snoorillMU IKOS fU( KIT KM IV I'M, 1 AIII.K U TI.kHV, KA.VOI.VIKK, LUMM t WIHT C.r, (UOI'tll'S TOOLS, Awl a Ofimpleu Block ol HARDWARE, At NATHANIEL JACOBI'S HARDWARE DEPOT, NO, f MAUKET'KT. jn ji ' , ' RAIL ROAD WILMINGTON ANP WEL03S iAII ' 1 ROAD COMPANY. V UWloa.OV UBllBAL8urIBToa Wllm gV, N Jan. 1, Ml On Dd kftar Ju. M, turtitot Train . tho W. A W. KallroMl will iu wrollow.: UAI1 TRAIN it Union toKit Unj (except HniKli4y) t l 83 A. ArtlT. it UuUlKboro at. , ll.S A. M Rocky MooBIAt 16 r. B ' Weldonat M' P. V aT W.lilondmly at 10.(8 A M rr eat Kooky N'uunt... 11.41 A Uoldalioroat l.Sff P. tr " Untan l)pot 0B P. V 1PBEH TKA iy AND THKOUOH FKEIUHT TUA1M ikt Union depot, dally, at ,. 7.13 P.M. Arrive at Uoldnboro at I.V) A. M.' " . Kooky MounUt 4 Ml A M. Weldon f 1.S0A. M o.ai. Woldou, dally, at .04'lP.M 4rriT at Kooky Mount at 9. IS P. M Qoldaboro at 1D.1B A. M Cnioo Uiot at 80 A. M Mall Train make oloM eonnectton at Wei uia ureek route. ilnn fn, .11 nnlnta Nm-th t& Hi l.lnA m.nA A- Ur'.-- Zgl Ina; Vmn oa thia Train. Erelght Train, will lcare WtlmlngtoD trV weekly at 0 43 A. at. at a nr-ire at i.u r. General Hup't 1-tt J.nS Star eop?. Carolina Central Railway Co. BUFERINTENl)ENT8 OKflOK, f Wllmlngtou, Dee. 10th, 1874. ( Change of Schedule Dn and aFter the 16th Infant, train will run orer ttib) Railway a. follow.: PASSENGER TRAINS l ea Wllmlnittuii alt...... ..T in A. Id Arrlretn Cbarllotte at 7 4.1 P M Leare Ohar oituat ,6:4fiA M ArrW. Ill WilmhlKtuu at... .... 6:46PM r Night train. (rt freight and Paajen. rj in ruture netio I FRilfiHT TR1IMI I , . . . . i , ... ,. .. 1 - . n . Arrireat Laurlnburgat ..6:40 P. M , W TT fe. , ...,,,,.,, ,9. Ill A. i Wlliulngto Ijeare Leurluburg at 6 00 A. 41 Ariiveat Charlotte at ..(;00 P. M Leave Charlotte at .........5:30 A. M Arrive at l.atirlnburf at....... ...... .6:1X1 p. M Leave Laurinliurg at fi:00 A M Arrive a. Wilmington at .....OW PJI Connections. Connect at Wllmiiigioa wit li Wilmington St Weldon, and Wilmington, Columbia & Au gimta Kallroad., icnii-weekly New York and I ll-weekly Haltlmore and weekl Philadn). t hie Hteamen, and the Kiver Boat, to Fay ettcvllle. Conuect. at Charlotte with ita We.tnrn Di vision, North Carolina Kallroat, Charlotte and tatenviUe Kailroa.t, Charlotte ft Atlanta Air Line, and Charlotte, Columbia and An i;uta Kalh-oad. Thu.anpplvlng the whole Went, Northwent nd South went with a abort aud cheap lice t the Seaboard and Europe. S. i FREMONT. Chief Engineer and guuerlntendeot. d 12 29ft-tf W Paper. piibllhtn O. C. Railway aehed ule will plea, notice change.. JBNEKALStJPKRINTBND'TH OFFICI WILMINQTON, COLUMBIA ' AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO. WimmoTOB, N. 0 Nov. 21, tT4 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On and after Teeday, l4th, the following iui cuiun v.111 i Ji ; NIGHT KXPKE88 TRAIN, (Dally). Leave Wilmington..... 6.JB P. M. Leave Floieiu e 11.M P.M Arrive at Columbia. 4.00 A. M, E" " Augmta. 8.46 A. M ave Augiuna 4.15 p. jj( Leave Columbia.,,... S.15P. H. Ijeave Florence ..... ,12 W A. M. Arrive at Wilmington. T.10 A.M. Paiwnger. going Went' beyond Columbia, will Uke through Train, leaving Wilmington At S.28 P.M. " PA83ENQER AND MAIL TRAIN, (Daily except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington .V. .4fl A. V , Arrive at K'orence 120 P. . Arrive at Oolii'nblA....... S.10P.M. Ijeave Columbia , P. Ho A.M. Leave Florence , ., 1.10 p M. irrlveat Wllmlnirton..; c. . .. . 7,00 P U. mr Though conneotlom at Florence with train, lor Charle.ton. WTh oogh Sleeping Car. on night train, for Charleston and Augunla. JAMES ANDERSON. (len'I Huperintonilent, nor M ' 280-tf Dissolution of Copartner ship. The cnpartncrnhlp here tot, ire existing ndr firm name and rtyle of David A Weif la thia day dliwolveil by mutual conaent, 8. V, Well having withdrawn Itom the Arm, WEIL, .;,, m AIAViJ- HAVING purchased the Interert of Mr. 3 It. Well In the late firm of David A Well, 1 will continue the bu.i tat at their old itand Nu. tl Market rtreet, and reapeatfully solicit a continainco of the patronage eo liberally be. atoved upon the lato firm. ., A. DAVID. Notice. Mr A. t'avMwt l nett'e all claim, agalnut the late Him or David A Well. Parile. owini the iat llrm will pleamca I andaettle Imme" dtttoly, a. the Buoki hurt be cloned. march t A. DAVID. 02 lm A Distiller Wanted. MAN WITH NO FAMILY, WHO OAIS laakt Whit Rosin, and bring aatietaclory reference; 10 go to Mobile, Ala. Apply to JAMES Q, 8TKYIKRON. - W-tf' shipfixo. CLYDE'H HEW YORK AF2D BOSTOH UUZG VIA Wilmington, FJ. C. Fast Freight Route to all Points North or IVBW YORK. NewXorkand Wilmington Steamship Line! SEMI-WEEKLY, Soilicg from NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY it 3 P. M., and from WILMINOION, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. BOSTON AND New York aud 'Wilmington Steamship Company, OONNECTIXU WITH TH ; OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. Dally Between BOSTON and NEW YORK - Sethi-Weekly between NEW YORK and WILMINGTON. Uoduckdar nnd Saturday Iroiu each Port, , o y Rhliil'.r. tray rely Uion tliK promt t and rriinlnr nailing nf these Rteamerf, and atlick dl !''' li ftiven to a'l idiii oi nU by till routs. NO DELAYS. Connecting At WUnitagtoa with II. e WIlMIt-GTl'K, COLUMBIA AU0U8TA RAILROAD. WIl.MlMiTON WKI ION KjlH.BOAD, THECARL'NA OKNTKAI. RAILW4T, ANHOAPE fEAR K1VKH 8TSAMEKS Through Bills of Lading given to and from all Point In NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA. V ' Alio to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER and other Eastern Cities. UT Kate, guaranteed a low m bv an? other route and time u nulok. Iinri or avarekiarDaa I roniptly paid. Mark all Hood Tia Clyde's Wilmington Line. Vor further informattou apply to eitherot the undersigned A genu of the Una. D. I). (). MINK, (leneral liaiitern Agent, , if) Deiomhlre Strtet, Boslon. Vin WILMINGTON, IV. O. FAST FFtEIO-HT JROUTE3 To all Points North or South. BALTIMORE. Baltimore and Wiiilntton toe, FKIII-WKMKLT. -SAiLINU FROM BALTIMORE Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P. M. -AND FROM WILMINGTON Wednesday & Saturday. BOSTON ANDPROVIOENCE. Baltimore and Wilmington Line, Baltimore, Boston and 1 rovldence Line, Or via Canal Dally to Philadelphia and Clyde'i.PhlladulpbUand Providence Line. 8eml.Wetkly from each Port. Shipper, may rely upon thi i prompt and regular Mtling of those Steamers, and Oalek dla. pitch given to all shipment, by thu) route. NO DELAYS. 1 H " Through Bill, of Lading given to and from all Point, in NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA Also to BALTIMORE, rillLADELPHIA, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, and other Eastern Cities. prpUKTtepafd.a"nleed M l0" " bj a"y th,r B"te an1 Ume qnlck Lo9ar or overcharge. Mark all Goods via lialtlmorc and Wilmington Line. W for further Inrormation apply to either of the nnderalgned Agenta of the Line. EDWIN FITZGERALD, Agent, Baltimore Llm, 6U South StreeirBaitimoro. march l.tt' REMOVAL ! REMOVAL ! ;'R)2.'FRANK&BRO.i deaCers in DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c, Desire to inform their friends and the public generally that they hare re moved to the Store formerly ooenpied by them, No. 17 Market street Haviug disposed of the bulk of their old stock, they have reoeived end are daily ; receiving new and desirable goods which hey will sell at prices to an it the times. r A call is respectfully solicited. M. FRANK & BR0., march 14 BUSINESS CARDS. Graham & Nash, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE, N. 0. PRACTICK IN THK STATE AND FF1 eral Court., and make collection, any whore In North Carolina. Alra ncjotiate .ale of. Heal F.tate. Agrlcultoral, Mineral and Lumber tract., and deairanle City Lot. f on vtantly on hand. . M'9 M tt , MIOBAIt CBOlT. WILMS XI. CRONLY & MORRIS. AUCTIONEERS. HOCK AND REAL E.TATEBROKERl WILMWQTOh, N. a (IAN BR 8EKS AT THEIB BALES BOOHS '.n i th 0,tTi An enlarged aoalo. ?Lnl!.B!f;k with "'bonndarle.ofeTerytoi In the city dittlnotly denned. i 4lM,IMt wftwt,lf itltt lot n tu6 city piut4onlfWmiktlm atiTi foniMlad upon ap South. FALL RIVER. WM P. CLYDE A CO., General Agenta, New or k Line, Bowling Ureen, N. Y, A. D. CAZAUX, Agent. 7 PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and WiIminton Line. Mi-wKKi,T nrrwaaw BALTIMORE AND WILMINQTON. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Co., Dally via Canal between BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. WESTERN CITIES. BALTIMORE AND WILM1NQTOS LINE. Northern Central Railroad AUD TUB . Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, Baltimore and New York Line., mmmm, WintniOTow. N.C. No. 17 Market Street, Boykin, Carmer & Co.. , Wholesale Druggists, Ac, BALTIMORE, MD. Successor tj Wade Boy kin Co, STILL MANPFAI'TTJRIC and tell large qiiantltin of their Htandaid ProprleUrv Medicines, ucb a ' "Kverybwiy. Vegetablo Oarthartlo Pill. ..'T; "Wo'thlugton'a Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine." Dr. "Boykln't Worm Killer." . Ir. " Bcykln'. Cough Syrup." Dr.'Bokln'i Liver Toulc," or "OompOuBd Kxtraotol" Mandrake." v 'Baird'a Horse and Cattle Powder.' niiiiu . worm uonreotiona." rrger Bitter, and Bchr.epp." All the above good, are tart becoming Hand- anl, and are kept generally by diuggl iate at ro'.mrTroejfnmp, i . f.b I A. 40-la Alcohol (by tbt '"u u1 brrel KEKOKENE OH., LINfEKD OIL, CASTOR OIL, Paint., Spirit. Turpentine, Patty, QIam, Congren Water, c. Ac. GKKEN APLAKHIB, ' 49 Market Street, march. Wilmington, M. O. 1 WKDDIKU VAatnNan4VISIlI!a CAHD tepeoia"? at the -it
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1875, edition 1
2
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