Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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-. L-J -M i l. i.O'. ! i mv' :.v:'t v.ii nr. 1i - VOL. I-tN0..162.; APRIL 3, 1868. price:; :.:cents. (STAR. nffice.' fo. 3 South , Water fet. tiiV sTlt i.s'innlle.t, or delivered to S$ 25 for Throe Month. 2 00 ( 1 It II ( II tonv iiiiyrtj... live ilrtM,..'.. one week,.... ........... 2 5ti ! tiikiu At pro- is r,,i toniitoly low mte.s. BlILWAY DCBKC TOKltw , ! . ; i . ....-; ;,,.,! Will iiim II. Uiies. iloiiry Nutt, O. u. v A ii..liissi;t. 1. S. Cowan, Geo. J. .'.' if i. fnij .r,ii Junius u. liarr. ilich- i j i i . V"., y,i,irt FrwjIU iye,dhlm L. Cnntwel 1. W1'"U til KAIL MOW. ; ,;t (T p,frik'nt Uo!crt ll. Cowaii, , -, ,r , T il ,!ll W I LMlN'liTOX W K LUOX It AIL ROAD. IH-Hvcer. f m,..,',,i- oi tiii' "iKti't of the Stockholder W w.i -lit .s. 1). Wallace. 'M Murray, Al ire 1 'm'iwIh. a. 11. VanliokkultMi. Geo. Jl.ui is, of v j ," i .: 'c.iii'f fait iiw fftfl (f-nerrrl thfi-tnlcmloU S I.. Ir'iriiio.it. MiMvfoi lVnit'rjt: W m.mlth.. . Si-cirUti-'iiiH't Tfrtf '? J, W, T bouillon. MoMt'tul Much m-rtftl. M. HilUkliis. j .I - it. I.. I i ! GENERAL SUPJTS OFFICE, Wilmington & .anclioster R. R. AVilwisotox, N. C?, Match 2f, 180. A AXI) AtTV.il ITXIAY, tlie 29th' J int., the KXI'KKs yilAlXon the Wil iniiitou untl Muncliestcr I'uilmad will leave Wilmington at. WMJ1VMV; arrive at Florence 3:15 A.M.; arrive, at Kinjcavillc 7:iU A, M. Leave Kiiisvllle .'2:-Tl 1V1 M.', anl arcive in Wilmington at :l:15 A. M. Connect at Floi eiico with the X. K. U Ii. fop Charlenton, anil at Kinville with the-South Carolina liail road for Augu.sta.iun.1 ColumUW , - . m- VM. MacRAE. mrgt-US-KH Gen'l.snpt. Wiliaiiiton A HU B. 18. Co. Office Chief Ksoixskr x iins. SurT, Wu.MisuTox, N. C, 3larcli;, 1808. : i SnilEUULK NOTICE, OX ASD AITE'l TO-DAY TIIK PAS. sKMiKlt T UAIXS will l-ave Wilmington t6:ix) A. M ami 4:30 l. M., and arrive here at "::() ?. Maaul M:l. A. M. , . In consequeiice of a lii!;reemnt betwoen the ltiiilmul Companies Xorth and South of us, mc .limit run .KXTi.A T CAINS,' to carry 'through Iiis-ingi!rs on as soon as they reach us night or day. H7 canivti be jmt in the writ ii y ich'h nut at null. S. L FKKMONT, Kngfn-or and superintendent. , Wllmlnjrton, March 24t h, 18iS, l.Jtf ., Am ngtou, Charlotte and iltTIIKUFOUn 11 AIL. IIOAD. GtXKUAL Sl-VKmSTKNDKNT'ft OrFICK, Wilmington, J. C, Aujr. 'i), LSG7. J OX AND AFTER TIT KM AY Xext, Au gust 13th, the Passenger Train on this l:ml will leave Wilmington on Tnewlaj-, Ihursdiiy and Satnrdav, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at Sand Hill name-day, at 3 1. M. Arrive at Wadcs!ro (Stae), at 12 mld ijight. Lavc Wadesboro' (Stage), on Tnes ,hiy, Thursday and Satnrdav at i V. M. Ucuve Koekinghain Hstajje), on Monday. v i-ilnesday and k t idav. at few A. M. i Leave Sand Hill (Cjiis) Monday, Wednea- miyaua fcnday, at7o't l.ck, AM. -Arrive at Wilmington same diy, at 3P, M. I. KVKJtKTT, wts-l-tr ' Gen. Sun't. aIISCJLLANEOUS. AT THE STORE OF W. M. & J. C; STEVENSON yU CAN FIXD,; IN ADDITION TO '. the Heavy and Staple articles of GKOCEIl- Iks, r ; ; .;'!.;' t' . Fancy Groceries- KXCi. ami AMEiUCAN PICKLES, Viz: . STUFFED PEPPERS an MANGOES, ;I ' 'OHCESTEk, JOHN BULL and ' HARVEY - ' ; SAUCE, ' ;. ;'V ,;. - "POTTED, HAM, TONGUE, and BEET ' - Ji'd.UhS, PRESERVED GINGER, PRUNES, Y'H. nnd Uncold J APAN "TEAS, " ' M0CO, JAVA, LAOCAJiA & RIO COFFEES, v., CKUSHEDV GRxNULATED and FUV0RING EXTRACTS; GELATINE, :- -MACARONI, VERMICELLI, SPLIT PEAS, TAPIOCA, -FiviNAMAiA! 1 1 - : DRIED PEACHES, APPLEU';and'BUCCK " BERRIES;"; - 611 U 1 1 6 ' , 0: 1 U U And a Completer Lino of Select Good rr, 7 -ood aiul Willow fee, In variety,; all very low jor Cash,! at- ' V ' : AV. A J C. STEVEXSOX'S, ,".r"ut ana AiarJcet sits. ? tii: Porlc Pork 11 If K( BAnttELS '':'.V OLD Lowest cash prices! 'at 'i . I ?1 ..-.'it ! ilND NEW PORK . GEO. MYEBBV't;, h' ji ana 13 Front street, ClIVS, Df MtEHS, Agent, .. ' tli'i LlVS 1 l ' . i,.m,u-i.ii. liii)crt . French, waiter r.. stuolL-.'stophenW. Cole,ta:nuulli. Walkup, K -b HntcUbMMH H womI Vr. Union, J. C. lien &m, A. H. LKii, A. .U. IIoliheiy. ' ......,,i.ifri W. I.'hvcrctt. Vill!ll!l!ll" .HIM JOIlll fiVfll-U, i uiiumui'i" . i ),rrctnrntU ,n t Hut Mute Kthviml Klil ,i..r of Wiiiiilnvftoii, .N. C, f ohn Norilcet. tfi Tiu'ltoro', aiLil i ao na.H I). ,l uf-ltalelgh, i ! IMmmmmm 51 ORNING STAR; rpWSIIEDu AT: WILMINGTON, 3 C., By wm. ii. nrny ajiii. v Tfr-yH iaid or;tlltv'rod; to ul)serilers in all pai-ts of ha Wtyy at $t SO for Six Montis, or ! 23 for TUreo Months. , i ; i ' J-Single copledf TflB MoRNiTo 'Snumay bo luul of Mr 'JL Uarrits at hi itjwi stunt I on Front Street, every luorning. C0NBE6VAl,tVE!Tl&ET. We give below the forri of ticket to be vote-J by the Conservative of New Hano- . i . ver Couuty : , .. , . . AG AINST OOXSTITUTibX. p 'i ; for;governqe,;' ; TH0MAS;S. ASHE. FOJt LIEUTENANT-GOyi:RN,OR,' , , 'EDiWARD'D. FOR SSCKETAltr OP STATE, ROBERT W. BEST. V- , TOR THEASUKER, ' ' KEMP P. BATTLE. ' TOR AUDITOR, . . S. V. BURG IN. FOR 8UPEUISTESDENT OF PUBLIC WOItKS, SAMUEL F. PATTERSON. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BRAXTON CRAVEN. FOR'ATTpKNEr GENERAL, SION II. ROGERS. For Judges of the Supreme Court. RICHMOND M. PEARSON, of Yadkin, WILLIAM 11. BATTLE, of Oran-'e, EDWIN G. READE, of Person, MATHIAS E. MANLY, of Craven, A S. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. For Judges of the Superior Court. ' FIRST DISTRICT, DAVID A. BARNES. SECOND DISTRICT, EDWARD J. WAHHEN. .j THIKD DISTKICT, GEOUGE V..ST110NG. f " . ' FOCRTIt DISTKICT, WILLIAM S. DEVANE. FIFTH DISTRICT, Mi. P. BUXTON. , 1 ; SIXTH IUSTKICT, . ll. B. GILLIAM. - '; ..... ' : SEVENTH DISTKICT, THOMAS KUFFLN, Jr. EIUHTIl-DISTRICT, FRANCIS E. S1IOBER. NINTH DISTKICT, WILLIAM. 31. SIIIPP. TENTH DISTKICT, ANDERSON MITCHELL. ELEVENTH DISTRICT, JOHN L. BAILEY. TWELFTH DISTRICT, A. T. DAVIDSON. For Congress. THIRD DISTRICT, THOMAS C. FULLER. For Solicitor. FOURTH DISTRICT. JOHN A. RICH ARDSON. G eheral Ass embly. FOR TUE 8EXATE: WILLIAM T. ENKETT, no USE OF REPRE8EXTATIVE8 : DUNCAN J. DEVANE, CHARLES W. McCLAMMY, 4. JOHN p. POWERS. County Officers. FOR COUXTT COMMISSIONERS : .. WILLLVM A., WRIGHT, . DUGALD McMILLAN, . S. D. WALLACE, ; ; t WILLIAM S, LARKINS, ; J. b. seavey; for sheriff : ' . SAMUEL R. BUNTING. FOR CLERK OF SUFERIOR COURT: HORACE A. BAGG. - -FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS ROBERT B. WOOdJ Jr. f FOR TREASURER : V, OWEN FENNEL, Jr. , ,.,.-1 ' - -' 7 ;.. i-JsJOR 8URVETOR;: ' '2 - ' JAMES W. WILLIAMS. ' FOR COROKEH, " john c. vbob; : ;; iS ! Under-the -Reconstruction Acts, it will be the duty ot the Boards of xveiTisiration 01 minis'? oiate, com- iiienctniron" the 7tlr day of April," to revise their lists" fort jt days: and eeeive the names otVall those (not disfranchised) who have not already, registered. I' We ' call ' the - .especial attention of the Conservative Coun t v. Com m itteea to, this VERY IM- PORTANT MATTER. There are thousands1 of" white mew in. North Carolina who have not registered. .i; m, ueruus fgrv ivuncu. t ( A letter ' frofnif ()rarifrc4 Conft Iloiise, dated 23d, to the: Richmond JDispatek. say$ . - -,;., 1 ; , A.: serious uitnculty occurred this evening between a" iiero; Hpd 4 a white man, which resulted in the! wounding -of"' the former and came near, bringing on a general : conflict between the 1 representatives of thel two races.' It appears that Robert Richardson (a : white ' man) and a negro n ax le Jack Jones, of iiiotori-j onsly bad character, were drinking at the ' store of Mr. Li Goldstine, when, from some trifling provoca tion, .high words were used yy loth parties. The negro left the store and went ; out of , town, and- it was supposed that the quarrel was oyer, but it seems that lie only went1 to the woods to get a clnb, with which he fioon , returned, accpnin jeel- iy some comrads. and xleal t-Ins-adversary' several; heavy blows upon the head, causing the blood to now freely. Richardson was taken b surprise, but resisted as soon as pos- j sible, and managing to draw a knife, j stabbed the negro in the side. The latter then ran oil, but had gone I but a short distance when he stag Igered and : fell. ; The. .white man I also left the spot, and as soon as it became known that lie had stabbed the negro, was pursued by a crowd of half drunken blacks, who, with out know in": anything of the cir- I ci instances of -the' case, seemed de termined to have the white man s blood.. The , negro, Jack .Jones, stablieil inthe fracas, having been conveyed to his mother's house in the village, died last night. He wa,a man of bad reputation, idle, noisy, and n when in drink danger ous. Some months ago he attacked a white man with a brickbat, and has been prominent in all the dis turbances in ' this conn tv since the surrender. v ' I' A Story from Paris. A"ParU letter tells the following story of a Twelfth Night fete in that city : A .wealthy family in the aristo cratic boulevard Malesherbes were amusing themselves in seeking the King's, portion, or the ring in the festival . cake, when a ladv in the company says to the hostess "1 wish my portion to be given to the poorest little boy we can lind in the streets." The servant was despatched on this freezing night, andtuot far from the house he totind a ragged urchin, trembling with cold and hunger. Ho brought him up, was ordered into the saloon, where a thousand lights glittered, and a sparkling tire gladdened and surprised him. file arow nis portion which xne oe- :.1T l 1 . 1 ? 1 il l nevolent lady had promised, and as luck would have it, the little fellow found the uring" (beans they use in Paris instead.) and of course he was "King." They all shouted out that, being a King he must choose a Queen. lie was asked so to do 1 ml looking rounu tne company ne cnose Liie very iaov who nau riro- posed to cede her portion of cake Me was asked why he chose her. He said : UI don't know! she looks the most like mother." " Mother 1 whose mother ?" "My mother 1 I never knew her, but was stolen away from her, and there is her portrait ! With this he drew from out his ragged coat a likeness, which proved to" be that of the very lady herself, who, in Italy, had her child stolen from her, .and now he turns up a poor little ragged Savoyard, drag ging along a miserable existence in Paris, while his mother, by an in tuition, perhaps, felt that in the air near-to where she was one so dear to her. Hare Imcli. Lemuel Jones, a lad about sixteen years of age, recently met with ex traordinary good fortune He was engaged in the task of walking from Erie to Chicago, being a ven turesome lad,' and having some vague plan of seeking his fortune in tlie latter city ' Between Euclid and Cleveland he picked up a large waiiec, tigntiy tiea wnn a ipiece 01 red tape. V Upon opening the. walr let,1 $0,000 in greenbacks , were dis closed to the glistening eye of the boy, wh6 had.net expected to find his fortune iu so ' short a; .time after leaving home. 'There were no pa pers ,in;, ther .wallet indicating yto whom1 it 'belongedand it impossi ble the boy will reuiliiivinundis puted posseision of the money. Tlie wallet had been exoosed to the weathernd' was considerably dam aged ; some of the greenbacks, too, were some what inj ured from i wet j but rioC ehbugli to aflect the' Value ot tiiGm,?Cleydaiid Plaindealet From the Petersburg Index. Old. Rebel t Savins. The; Constitution, -w Inch at any time exjsts until changed by an ex plicit an 5 aii t h eh t i c act of t i i e w 1 h 1 e people, is. sacreUy obligatory upon all. J VjEoRGK: ,V ASIipGTON,' ; I have repeatedly led myselt un der, the most serious obligations to support the Xlohstitution. I have acquired an habitual attachment to it and veneration for it. . ..... i John Adams. -The preservation of the General Government, iiiiits i whole constitu tion alw v igor; is the sheet-a n ch or of our peace J at; honie and safety abroad. ' ; Thomas J;ffkrson. -To hold the Union of the States as the basis oi their peace and hap piness, to support the Coliirtntion, wliiclr 'is the ceineiit of tlie tJiiTon, as 'well ."'in its. . liinitations as U ia . 'arfth6nnesi"r?;; - 1 . " - Jaaie& Madison. By vyliat means shall we contri bute most to cement the Union and give the greatest support to our most excellent Constitution i James Monkoe. In, unfolding to .111 country men 1 a ?r I"n'tor of ElecUon iu iinyyre , , . ' ..s . 4 c1 t J.f . , . . .. , i cinct which li ceks to represent. nie principles oy.-wnicu l snail oe governed in the fulfillment of those d uties, my first .resort uill . be, to that Constitution Avhich I hall swear,' to the best of .my ability, to j preserve, protect and defend. Jo'iik.-QtiiKOY Aj)ams. The .Constitution is a sacred in striuuent, which should be guarded with sleepless vigilance. :' 1 Andrew Jackson. Troubles in Tennessee. ' Xasiiville, March 23. The'iditorof the Vidette, a pa per puUlished at Ilartsville, in Sum ner county, received a note yester day fro n the adjoining county. of Alaeouiwarnui"- him that tlie Union 1 men were coming clown .-to clean out the Ku Klux Klan. lie im mediately issued an extra calling on ttie cntizeiis to come and repel the invaders. A collision is ser? onsly apprehended in that tion, ; . sec- According to recent statistics, the total number of Jews in the world is 7,0QQ,0U0, "one-half of whom live in Europe. In Russia the Jewish population is 1,220,000 ; in Austria, 853,000; in Prussia, 284,000; and in Germany, 102,000. At Prank-fort-on-the-Main every sixteenth in habitant is a Jew, and in the whole of Prujsia every seventy-third. There are fewer Jews in Saxon v than in an' other part of Germany. In Sweden and Norwaj' the propor tion of 11 Jews to the rest of the in habitants isahout one to 6,000. In Prance, England and Uelgium, where'the Jews ;are under no dis abilities, -.Jhey are less numerous than iii countries where thev have not j et been placed on an equality with the believers in other creeds. GJcii. CanbyN Election Order. flDQit's Second Military Distrtct, ( Chablesto.x, S. C, March 23, lbW. ) Gen Eii al Ukdeus, ) 45. Tiie Constitutioual Convcntim of the State ol North Carolina, in couforniity with the Act of Coiigrese of March 23, 1&07, suppleinentary to the Act of March 2, 1807, "to provide for tlie more vUiient government of the rebel States,", having framed a constitution and civil government according to the provisions of the aforecited laws ; and haviirg by an ordinance adopted'on the 17th day of Mareh lbitS, pro vided that the said coust'.tutiou shall be sub uiitted ''for nitillcatiou to the pcroous regis tered under the provisions of tL is Act .March il, ltjo7, Section 4 at au election to be con ducted by the officers appointed or to be ap pointed uy the Commanding Cieneral as .'here inbefore provided, ana to lie helu alter the ex piration of thirty days after the notice thereof to be given by the .said convention ;" and hav ing further provided, by the aforesaid ordi nance that at the same time an election shall be held for Senators and Representatives in the General Assembly, and for all State and County officers who are to be elected by the people under: this constitution, and further that in each Congressional District of the StatCJ'un ! election shall be held .ft.fr a'rhember of the House of Representatives of the United States Congress. It is ordered: First. That an election be held in tlie State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 21st day of April, and ending on Thurs day, the1 23d day of April, 1868, at which all registered voters of said State' may vote "For Constitution" or "Airainst Constitution." and also- on .tho same ballot for the- State and County officers and for members of the United States House tf Representatives, as specified in the before cited ordinance. Second. It shall be the duty of the Board of Registration in North Carolina, eoinmeacing fourteen diys prior to the election herein or dered, and giving reasonable public notice of the time and placw thereof, to revise for a pe riod of five daya the fegistration lists; and upon being satisfied , that any person not cuti tied thereto has been registered, to strike the name of ftuch person from the lists, aud such Sersons shall, oot be entitled to ; vote, The oards of Registration shall also4 during the same period, add to sucn.lLts the names of all persona who at that time possess the qualifi cations required by said Acts, who have not already been registered, ? , , V , : , Third. In deciding' wh6 are to be stricken from or added to the registration lists, the Boards will be guided by the law of March 2, 1867j and the laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is" specially directed to the sup plementery Act of Jnly li), 1867. Fourth Any duly registered voter of this State who play have removed from the county in which he was registered,' shall be eutitled to vote in the county to which he has removed and resided for the ten days next preceding this election, upon presentation of a certificate of registration from the coanty in which he was originally registered, or upon his affidavit or other satisfactory evidence that he was so registered, and that be has not voted, at this election-t It shall be Hie dfcty of Regigtrarp, upon the pplicatuarof auy duly registered voter who has renmVed.br isnbout' to remove from the precinct iu w hich he vns orlginilly registered, to furnish him a eertiheaU: that he wa so njfiftcred, and to note the fact in the registration books of tlie pretrinct- - In default of the certilicate; the , affidavit of the ; voter must iet forth the county and pfccihct 'in which In was origiually registered, and the length of time he has resided iu the county in which he desires to vote. In doubtful cases; the Registrars or Inspectors of lectiou 6hall require uch additional evidence as may bo necessary to satisfy them that the uppMcaiit is legally entitled to A'ote. - Blank forms for the certificates and "for the Affidavits herein re quired, will , bo furnished the ; Registrars and the Inspectors of election,. and when used will be attached to the ballots cast by uch voters and will be transmitted to District Headquar ters with the returns, required by law, ; FiflTil The said election will be held in eacli couuty at such places, as ma- hereafter be de signated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as provided by law, and, in accordance with instruction hereiifter t'oj bo given to aid boards in conformity' with the Acts of Congress and as far as may be with the, lawsof North Carolina.'; ..i s ,:..: .; . Sixth. The polls shall be opened atsnchvot- ' ng places at si o'clock iir the forenoon, and : clvsed at six o'clock in the afternoon of each day. and shall be kcutonen linrintfth hnnm. without 'iuterniisKirfirfti.'itm-nt-Witillf j '.i -" t ticrentJu All judges and elects employed in cOnductinr. said election shall, before com- menciiur to bold the same, hp vnrn n thu ' faithful. performance of their duties, and shall ! also Like and subscribe the oath ef office Dre- ; scribed by law for officers of 'the United State?. ! Liatith, No member of the Board of Regis tration, who 1s a candidate for election to anv I office to bu filled at this election, shall serve as ; interference with Judged of Electioneer other interruption 01 good order. , If there should be more, than one polling place in any county, the Sheriff, of the county empowered and directed to make such assignments of his dep uties, and other peace officers, ito the other polling places, as may , in his judgment best subserve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is further required to report these arrange ments in advance to., the. Commander of the Military Post iu which Jiis county is situated. Tenth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppres sive means to prevent any person from regis tering or exercise his right of -votine, i posi tively prohibited ; and any such attempts will be reported by the Registrars or Judges of Elections to tne Fost commander, ana will cau&e the arrest and trial of. the offenders by military authority. The exhibition or carry ing of deadly weapons in violation.of General Orders No. 10, of 18o7, at or in the vicinity of any polling places durinr the election herein ordered, will be regarded and treated as an ad ditional offence. , Eleventh. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from six o'clock of the evening of the -0th of April, until six o'clock of the morning of the 24th of April, 1808, and during this time the sale of all intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place w prohibited. The police officers ol cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers of eouuties, will be held responsible for the strict enforcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. : - - . S u ... : Twlflh. Military interference with elections, " uuless it shall be necessary to repel the arm ed enemies of the United States, or to keep the peace at the polls," is prohibited by the Act of Congress approved February 25, 1SG5, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of the State they are qualified and are registered as vyters, aud thou only for the purpose of j volnig; out the. commanders of posts will keep their troops well iu hand on the days of election, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. llarUenlh. The returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District of" the results of this elei-tioi will be rendered by the Boards of Registration of the several registration preehits through the Command ers of the Military Posts in which their pre cincts are situated, and in accordance, with the detailed instructions hereafter to be given. FourteenlJi. The State ' officers to be voted for at this election are : 1. Governor. 2. Lieutenant Governor. 3. Secretary . of State 4. Auditor. 5. Treasurer. 0. Superintendent of Public Works. 7. Superintendent of Public Instruction. 8. Atloruey-General. 9. Oue Chief Justice and four-Associate Jus tices of the Supreme Court of the State. 10. One Judge of the' Superior Court for each of the following Judicial "Districts : First District. -Currituck. Camden, Pasquo tank, Perquimans, Chowau, Gates, Hertford, Bertie. Second District. Tyrrell, Hyde, Washing ton, Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, Edgecombe. Third District. Craven, Carteretr Jones, Onslow, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Wilson. Fourth District! Brunswick, New Flanover, Duplin, Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, Robe son. ' ' Fifth District. Cumberland,narnett,Moore, Richmond, Anson, Montgomery, Stanly, Union. Sixth District. -Northampton, Warren, Hali fax, Wake, Nash, Franklin, Johnston, Gran ville. Seventh District. Person, Orange Chatham, Randolph, Guilford, Alamance, Caswell, Rock ingham. . .. Eighth District Stokes, Fornythe, David son, Rowan, Davie,-Yadkiu, Surry, Ninth District. Catawba, Cabarrns, Meck lenburg, Lincoln, Ga&tonr Cleveland, Ruther ford, Polk. renth District Iredell, Burke, Caldwell, Wilkes, Alexander, McDowel. Eleventh District. Alleghany, Ashe, Wa tauga, Mitchell, Yancey, Madison,' Buncombe. Twelfth District. Heuderson, Transylvania, Haywood, Macon, Jackson, Clay, Cherokee. The Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the Supi erne Court, and the Judges of the Superior Courts, to be elected by the qualified electors of the State voting at large through out the Stnte. 11. One Solicitor for each Judicial District, to be elected by the qualified electors thereof. 12. . Members of the General -Assembly, as follows:? .. - . i f- . ' ' -v ; . First District. Perquimans, Chowau, Pas quotank, Currituck, Gates and Camden, shall elect two Senators. 8econd V)istrict.Martln, Washington and Tyrrell shall elect one senator. : Third District Beaufort and Hyde shall elect one senator. . ' - Fourth, District Northampton shall elect one- senator. : r , Fifth District Bertie and Hertford, shall elect one senator. ' " ' ' 1 Sixth District Halifax shall elect one sena tor.:; ;;i i J,. '-;'. f -V iV.-;. ;.': , Seventh District Edgecombe shall elect one senator.. . , Eighth District Pitt shall elect one senator. Ninth District Nash and WiUou shall elect one senator. ,t ; Tenth . District Craven and Carteret shall elect two senatorsl1'' : :' ' Eleventh Dis trlct-J ones and Lenoir; Shall elect one senator. " ; . 5 . ' I - . T w el f th fDist rict D upli n and O nslo w . shall elect one senator. ' j ' Thirteenth District-Brnnswick , and - New Hanover ahull elect two senators. a Fourteenth District Biaden and Cplumbus , suaw eieet one BQuuwor, ! Smth. The Sheriff and other peace officers iinrty-eightli Uist net, Cleveland, Folk and of each county are required to be present du- Rutherford shall elect oite senator. :" ' ring the; whole time that the polls are kept Tbirty-uinth Distmt Allegiuny, Ashe and ! open, and until the election is completed ; and " Ilkis 6xuan e,ect OUL senator. , ' . ; I will be made resoonsible thiLt t.hHi A Rlrull h.. n FoVtietii DistrictButicombe.' Hinde-son s i if eenth District-RbBoii shaH lect 'one tena.tor., ., r. '-.! -x u :. Si xt en h District CumbcrUnd, Harnett and SamKnn vimll elect tv senators. - Seventeenth District-r-JohnJton shaU elect one senator. . , Eighteenth tbtrfcJ-tfrcene and Wayne shall elect ue senior. :.t ' Nimtetith District-Franklin and Wake shall elect two senators. Tweutietli District- Warren shall elect ono senator. "rs 'js I: i . Twenty-first District Granville and Person shall elect two senators. TweMy-sevo4id District Qrahe ahall elect one senator. ' Twentyvthlrd District Chatham shall elect one senator. ' , " Twenty-fourth District Caswell shall, elect one senator. ' ' -.' t v . '.. ' Twenty-fifth District-r-Rocklugham shall elect one senator. ' Twenty-sixth District Alamance and Guil ford shall elect two senators. Twenty-seventh District -Randolph and Montgomery shall e'-",', -n wngtur... , , : ; Twenty-seven'' DVtrJct Moore and Rlch inond shall 'elect one ienitor. Tweuty-n'mth .iHson- and Union shall elect one senator. Tliirtieth District Mecklenburg shall elect one senator s i t I ' I ' ' Thirty-first Districtr-Cabarrua an Btauly fhH elect one senator;-J 4' 'Thirty -scpomr jDtstricfr Datie and Rowan 6hall elect one senator. Thirty-third District Davidson shall tried one senator, Thirty-fourth'Dlstrict Forsythe and Stokea 8ua11 u,,fCt onc senator. lhuty-Ofth Distnct burry and Yadkin shall elect one senator. Thirty-aixth Dis'ict-Alexander and Iredell shall elect one senator.. , Thirty-seventh District- Catawba, Gaston anu iuicoin suall elevt ouu senator. and Transylvania shall elect one semtor. Forty-first District Burke', Caldwell and Watauga shall elect one senator. .1', : . . Forty-second . District, MadlsQu, Mitchell, McDwfell and Yancy shall elect one senn'or. Forty-third Distiiefc-rClsy, Cherokee Hay wood, Jacksou and Macon shall elect oue sen ator. : ''- 1 f ' '; : ", The county pf .Waku sjiall: elect -four mem bers; the counties of Craven, Granville, Hali fax and New llanover shall . el.'ct three 'mem bers each ; the counties of Caswell, Chatham, Cumberland, Davidson,'5 Duplin, Edgecombe, Guilford,, Iredell, Johnston, .Mecklenburg, Northampton, Orange, Pitt. Randolph, Robe son, Rockingham, Rowan,' Warren and Wayne shall elect two members each , the counties of Alamance, Alexander, A lleirhany, Anson. Ashe; Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick; Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Cl'iy, Carteret, Catawba, Cherokee, Chowan, Cleveland, Columbus,J Currituck, Davie, For sythe, Gastou, Gates,. Green, Harnett, Hender son, Hay wood.Ilertford, Hyde, Jackson, Jone Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, Mc Dowell, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Onslow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Polk, Richmond, Rutherford, Sampson, Stan ley, Stokes, Surrj', Transylvania, Tyrrell, Union, Washington, Watauga, Wilkes Wilson, Yankin aud Yaucey-shall, elect one member each. Fifteenth. The county officers to be voted for at this election are : . 1. Sheriff. 2. Coroner. 3j Treasurer. ' 4. County clerk of Superior Court. 5. Register ol Deeds . 6. Surveyor. 7. Five Commissioners. To be elected by the qualified electors of their respective counties. Sixteenth. The First Congressional District is composed of the counties of Currituck, Cam den, Pasquotank, Perquinmns, Chowan, Gates, iNortnampton, ilalirax Martin, Bertie, Wash ington, Tyrrell, Hyde and Beaufort; the Sec oud District of the counties of Pitt, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Waj'iie, Greene, Edgecombe, Wilson, Onslow, Carl ere t and Duplin; the Third District of the counties of New Hauo ver, Brunswick. Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, Cumberland, Robeson, Richmond, Harnett, Moore, Montgomery and Anson ; the Fourth District of the counties of Wake, Franklin, Warren, Granville, Nush, Johnston aud Chat ham; the Fifth District' of the counties of Stauly, Alamance, Randolph, Guilford,' Rock- 1 ingham, Davidson, Forsythe, Stokes, Surry, Person and Caswell; the Sixth District of the counties of Rowao, Cabarrus, Union, Mecklen burg; Gastou, Lincoln, Catawba, .Iredell, Da vie, 'Yadkin, Wilkes and Alexander; the Sev enth District of the counties of Ashe, Allegha- ny, Watauga, Yancv,. Mitchell,. McDowell, Burke, Caldwell, Rutherford, Cleveland, Polk, Henderson, Transylvania, ; Buncombe, Madi 6on, Haywood, Jackson, Macou, Cherokee, and Clay; in each of which l)istrict,6ne per son will be elected asRepresentative to the congress ot the united States by the quuiiuea electors of the District. , By command of 1 Bvt. Mai. Gen. En. R. 8. Canbt: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de Camp, A. A. A. G, APPOINTMENT FGIt THE CO UN TV CANDIDATES, The Conservative canrliihites will ad dress the people of New Hanover county at the following times and places: March 3 1st, Tuesday, Upper Black River. April 1st, Wednesday, South Washington. April 2nd, Thursday, Pin ey Woods. April 3rd, Friday, Point Caswell. April 4th, Sat u id iy, Ivan) tuck. ' Gth, Monday, Long Creek. " 7th, Tuesday, Burgaw. 9th, Thursday, Holly Shelter. lOCh, Friday Sandy Run. " 13th, Monday, Middle Sonnd. " '14th, Tuesday, Mnaonhrth. - M 15th, Weduesday, Federal Point. Friday, the 17th. Saturday the 18th, and Monday the 20th (at night), in 'Wil-' rninton. : ; ' , 1 . .. 1. j 1 ....... Brushes I Brushes I -piOOK Bm7SIE8DUSTEBS. POPE'8 HEADS AND EYES 1 TRUSS HOOPS, STAVE JOINTERS. And,a full asaortraent of . . . -; Coopers9 1 Tools, For sale low, by -GEO. A. PECff No. 15 So. Front Ft, mrt8-l.vr-to FIRST INSTALLMENT. B ob ts and SHoesf FOR SPRING TMBE I I TTTE 'iIATE IJT iBTOBE'oVB'FlBAT-11 installment of Spring Goods, consisting ,it- of :' - I MISSES aiid cnxtDREjra Boots,1 Shoes, BalmoTiilk & Slippers.v( These' Goods, purehased for Cash at low ' v igrures, will be sold at LOWEST UATLS tov ; CASll. Call and see them; ' . ' ? .. t..r EO.R;yKECIIA803. , 1, ap2-lGl-to Ti North Front st. v t8T Book arid Job Hntb.t iboT-j ficc of. the Mo win a Btab. 4? ' - f; i 47
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1868, edition 1
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