Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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. V- PUBLISHED DAILY, Dftlrson Bank nnlldin:3, Front Et. , ... ..InnAA. ..t? CO nayein4r.flV.noe.. 8 to HiJ",iea.V. m art nee.... 8 00 rnXtKlnVdvwico...., 73 iMA THU1T ,11 4 . 1 1 w .r ,;tv(l STAB wm u ubuvwuu iu nuy Tlie i"A,t- at riTTEKM Csts per week. tf K'f KU iv u v a HEtORD, tan. u' " Tber- Barom- mom. wind." Weather: eter- etcr. - i' - '. 30-52 S3 Calm .Clear 383 62 SVVLFresh Fair -29'84 60 iW LkfatlFalr - Time. vta tUw of day, 60 dejr. rv .. . : ia liAllbaroroetrlc reading are reduced NOT ,0tbe sea level and to w degrees canrcnncit. ilOBKRT OBI BOTH, "Serg't SJenal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. Willi ' DEPARTMENT, IENT, j V M. f office of Chief BUrnai umccr. Washington, Jan. is r, fivbdbUitia. - - t.c baforoeter will prouaoiy onunue to I north and uorthweaterly 'winds .'h ciiintf temptrature; rising barometer and fciiiDir temperature, with cloudy weathrrpre- iu ivr EuRland; partially cloudy and Y ' wcather prevail in the tioutheru and rif States, with wlnda Teering to nortawest. dlgheit barometer move outheast into Rrllk'bUt not dangeroua wind reported for ia nkbt liiom MlhiKan to .the East Atlantic coast- fresjj and li.ht wind elsewhere. - -f- vnvnvn muiOTOBir. ?i .(? - '- SusDAr, January14. . St. Jame (Episcopal), Corner Thikd xxo Market Streets. Second Sunday after the Epiphany. XorLlnjf Frayer at 11 A. M. Evening! Prayer at 4 F. M. -Sunday SJchoioI at 3 o'clock, r. w. St. John Ctanrcb (Eplacopal), -Corner Red Cross 'and Third STREEts. Seeoind Sunday after the Epiphany. Sanday cbool at 0tf o'clock. . Morninji Prayer at li o'clock. CatecnlBm at 4 o'clock. .. , Ilrat Freabyterian Cliitrcn Oorvkr Third and Ora.xqe Streets." . Rev. A. F. iCK8on.- v Servlces Sauday Lecture Second at 1U A. ju., ana ai 4 r. iu. School exercise "commence at Thursday evening at 7o' clock. . Presbtterian UHrRCH.--pervices n Hall, every dunday at 10HT A.' M. at Brootlyj Flrat Baptlit Church, Corner Market aud FrrrH . Streets, Rev. J. C. Hiden,' Pastor. j Sunday School at 9X : A. M. . 1 rci.-HnTat 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Young fflun's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in rpom above Pastor's study. Weekly pfrayer Aiewng x uursaay nigut at . 7; o'clock. . v '. . Second Baptist Church, , . CoRsaalor Sixth akd Church Streets. Rev. J. E. King, Pastor r'-r A Sunday School at V A. M. - . . . 4 Hnrvictia at 10 A. M. and 714 P. M. Prajer Mertlng every Taesday'nlght at 7 Si.' Thomas (Catholic) Church, nivs Between Second akd Third Sts Morula service at 7 and 10 A; M. Eveoius at 5 P. 31. tfaily service aV7 A. M. ' ' . ' -Ucv. M. S. Gross, ortlciatlng clergyman. . Front Rtreet JH. E. Chnreh, touth, Couxer Walsct asd Frost Streets. Kev. Dr. Moran, Pastor. Services at I0 A. M., and 7 M. Suudnv School 3 P. AL Kegular weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday . uiui at "ii o'clock. Ail are Invited to attend, l'nu ihjws in this church are all free. Gentle- inuuly ualiiers will be in waiting to conduct strangers j,o seats. . sj V Finn Street 51. E. Church, Fifth Between Church and Nun Streets. Rev. A. a. Bushammer, Pastor. . Services at 11) - A. M. and at 7 P. M. Sunday School, at A. M. .St. Paal's Evan. .Lutheran Cnureh, Market Street, Corner of Sixth. Rev. G. D. Bernheim," Pastdr. r Kuglbn service at 10 A. M. " - Weruian oervicu at.7i P. M. . Snndxv Hchool at 3 P. M. " - CatrcurUcki Lectures ou Friday at P. M . Meauien Bethel, Dock Between Frontand Water Streets, Serviced at P. M., byRev. n..B. Burr. Christian Chapel (Colored Jtfethodist) Corner Church and Seventh Streets. ' Sabbath! School at 9 A.' M. " . - " Service at 11 A. M., 3 P. M. and. 8 P. M., by the Pastor, Rev. Ellia Lavender. J.. ; St. JPanl' Eplaeopal Church. 'Counkr Orange and Fourth Streets. Service at 11 A.M. and 1 P. M. V;. au VA.t a iaiimifliT. UKiMeuKUGSR's Live Book Store, a Maritei I j l InforUation thai can be Relied Upon. Jos. ElsAMPsoN.--Notceto Lot Owners in Tine Forest NCemetery U l'- ' r . DfDLEt &llis. High Heels Kid-foxed ClotaGaikers. - " -AokuJ &' Tollers. Planting .;r. Potatoes ft" Kje, Early Goodrich, &c. 0. G. ParsLet fc C6-V' Agentsi-E.'' Frank CotVBuji-r Phosphate of Lime. r;T ' V cues Hashaobn. Garmaa ". Assoelation Monthly . Meeting; .!i'tlVi;: :3::":--r M. Stevenson. 4 An Elegant Assortment resn Cynfectlons, &CV r "f. W. KEacnsBR. Salt Corn and Hay WhibkcyUpoutoes. '' ' U W. Ioldham. yoncord Chapter No. 1 .... 'uiar Meeting. . H.DWARD3 & Hall. Corn Planting PoU. 8, the Eriy Rose - - ' -: , :.- Johh Kershaw Th e Camden' Journal, es- lablnshed In 1820. Afirlealtural Con vntlon.' f ( AtlcUpe Fear Agricultural Association was .""preaerited in the State Convention at Raleigh toe tallowing gentlemen :; Col. 8. L. Fre . ont, president; W, C. Troy. G. Z. French R. Tlisfven A. A4 f1Tn A I !). H. T. .iBhrphy, W. A. Falson, ;R. T, Long, IL B Rea gaO. C. C. nnr -T n nnrrU 1 TI I' W McClammy, J. W. Dunham, J. D lor4, W; A. Allen, Ji ll. Brooks. J. G acouauds. Ashe. Trnansayt the Convention adjourn - rwI evening. : boTri 't00 8e860m, of Sampson county, gave Itiit,: i-vvwi vj, iinYBi stores uu vuo xiu 2 s- if- 9 P. Mr ' " - - " ..-.- ..( ... ' " i i i -i- , .. . i - - , i i Hi i i i. i, , i - i t i ' i . i f -.....- .. -s " ' ' J t " " " ' ' ' ' " " ' 7ol. EI-ITo. 97. WILIIET6T0IL IT. C, STTITDAY. JAUUAB 14. 1872 Ioal oota.. The Hoard of jLldcrmen meet lo morrow Meavra. Green! & Flanner'a Drnpt Store will be open to-day!, : ; ' - ; ' - - Regular rneeUog-of Concord Chapter No. 1 to morrow evening, at 7 o'clock. . Messrs. Sutherland "fc Steagall have a number of fine Kentneky mules for sale, . ; , ; HWm. Jones and Samuel Pyne? both'col pred, were sent to the Work House yesterday.. r-There will be preparatory service' and communion in the English language, in the Lutheran Church, this morning, r : ; 1 lrT - av Tls, who wasaenttothe Work Honse vetfr- day, as a colored man. He is white: : V j j-rJ'bO' regular monthly meeting of the Gerinan Association wiil.be held at . the cYub room tp-morrow'eveni'ng, at 8tociock7 V. , y : C. : L. Chesnutt, Eq.' of the Banking House of James Dawson Esq. of this city, has been appointed a i Notary Public by the uovernor;; .. ;..v. v. . ,.Y.:-.: :,:-.ir't X: . The official lit of drawn numbers in the Charleston Land and Immigration Scheme has been received, andxanescen .thU. office on onaay WJ , '.$t:uj&i-j'- 'r' V V"" ever, was called and argued. Attorney Sbipp jor the State. No counsel for the defendant. We return our thanks to Mr. R. L. Harris for the Aw York Ledger and. Chimney - Corner for the current week. All sorts of reading matter can be found at his " stand on Front street.. " : ., -. ..- To core a.felon, as soon as the parts be- gin to swell get the tincture of lobelia and wrap thejnrt affected with a cloth saturated thoroughly with the tincture and the felon is dead. ' ,.' : . The largest and only prize drawn in this city, in the Charleston Land and Immigration Scheme, so" far as Is now known, was $100. The luekt 1 individual was connected with a priutlngirofflcejiof course'. ; v i.X .x. :Y , Bridal dresses this season are mostly of tulle puffed . and flounced and elaborately trimmed with' point lace, satin ribbon, and orange blossoms, and are Infinitely more be coming than sllki satin or velvet." ; Attention is called to the advertisement of the Camden Journal. Aa direct steam communication has been established between Wilmington and Camden, the Journal 6hould receive a large advertising patronage from this city. - ; The Richmond- TITilg says: The South Carolina Laud and Immigration Society lottery was drawn on the 11th instant. It is reported that Charles B. Toung; fctypo In the Dispatch office of this city, ;drew. a prize of $10,000. Lucky typo ! , . .. .. Flaming posters; announcing the ap proaching advent of Halght & Co.'s mammoth circus and menagerie in Wilmington, were being placed on the huge pill boards erected for that purpose last nigh tj now will that do ftr" Sunday reading?"' ' ... The new bell for the. Christian Chapel (colored Methodist) has arrived and will be placed in position early next week. It weighs 507 pounds and will have afire alarm attached. This church is located on the corner .of Seventh and Church Streets. ' In addition to ..the amusemenis with which we are soon to be favored, ' mentioned in yester day's paper, we will state that Mr. Powell, of the Richmond Theatre, with Miss Kate Fisher and her ''. celebrated horse, ' Wonder," are expected to visit Wilmington during the present season. The Tobacco Hant is the title of a new paper published at Durham's, the first number of which is before ns. The politics of Jhe Tlant Is not foreshadowed in the salutatory, but the editor, C. B. Green, Esq., is known as a sterling democrat. We welcome the Tobacco Plant to our list of exchanges and wish the editor abundant success. - The charter of " the Freed man's Savings and Trust Company provides that " whenever it snail appear thatafter 4he payment of the usual Interest to depositors, there is in the possession of the corporation an excess of profits over the liabilities amounting to ten per centum upon the deposits, such excess shall be invested for the security of the depoal: tors in the corpoiatlpn.' The usual G per cent per annum interest will be . ready for depositors on or after ihe : 20th',' and will be paid them or entered upon theiF pass books. i,' f- . . x-r 1.?.. i; . lt. ' tiermanla JLodge, K. of P. r ' ' We learn that Germanla Lodge No. 4, "Knigbtof PytbiaA, design giving a grand ball at City Hall at an early day j the proceeds to, be applied to the benefit of thd Lodge; M Ger- mania" Is the first and only German .Lodge in stltuted in this Slate, so far, and itis gratifying to the friends of thi flourishing order to note the rapidity with which' it Is increasing in numbers and influence. 'i In-faet, . we: should not be surprised to hear ere lori that the last of our German fellow-citizens had attached himself to the Lodge. Nearly every ; meeting witnesses large accessions;5 " s flf 1 nBon't Ton Go, Tommy Don't Go We learn that another effort la being made In this city,' by'agents i froin Tma; to Jnduce emigration to that State. We hope none; of our people will listen r to their glowing de scriptions of the Lone Star State." They had better' consult' some of the Returned prodigals, who last year sold .out what littre oroDerty thcyowned and followed; some of ibese agents to Texas, fully. Impressed,- with W the I r n r.a .Imnitl vtthnnt an effort, but Who.'af- f 1U1 fcUUW " ter remaining there a short time, ".found that they bad been deceived and. were gUd'to; get back home again. One of these informs . us that Texas is really the poorest place for a man without capital to settle in that he knows of. - These agents are paid so much a bead to secure emigrants and of course it is to their interest to rnduce people to believe that it is a perfect " Land ' of Canaan,' : flowing with ml!k and honey." ' . is : , v - Annual Report of the City Xarsnal. j ' From the annual report tot Citr-kars&al W;R Cannadfy, to "the Mayor J an dBpard of Aldermen, wi glean the followlng ltenia joj interest to ouireaders : . :, I ; , In the Street Department, for the . fast year an , average ,of . twenty-eight" hands have been employed in the discharge of the various duties assigned 'them: r f ra r-i. ..... ;In the. Northeast and 8tfhthem;' suburbs b( the city there ' have been during ' the; past year about fifteen thousand yards of ditch cut; besides which thepld ditches cut during the twd years preceding haves been cleaned out. - heiuh 'which has 511 a - 's - i . . .. during the past year, together 1 with the de, crease jn the number of deaths, he' attributes in a great measure to the ;eystem .of drainage which has. been Introduced, and he recom mends that it be continued until every pond or place where water can stagnate is thor ongbly drained,. He thinks this-work can be satisfactorily completed 7 before the close of the present year, and estimates the' cost at about ii.oco. : ; ." U; " " ' ;' j i The work of sawdusting the streets, which ha8 greatly improved themddlng largely ;o the convenience of persons resldlngin remote sections of theclty and enhancing the valued property in such localities, besides facilitating the running of the fire engines, has been vig orously carried on during the past year, about ten miles of s treets having been covered with it during the t welve months just closed. The Marshal recommends that tbla work be con tinued until every citizen experiences the ben eflt ol it.- . ?"v; ; .. : . i He recommends' the opening of new streets in certain localities, and thinks also that some thing should be done to pla-e the streets that have already been opened in a passable con dition. He also recommends that Immediate steps be taken to put the various docks, which are rapidly filling up, In a proper condition. He thinks 'reservoirs, into which the ; water could run before . reaching the river, would prevent the filling up of the docks with eand,: and recommends thata coram ttee be appoint ed to confer with the Commissioners of Navi gation on the subject. - f t He refers to the miserable condition of Wa ter street, and strongly recommends that a Committee be appointed to consult with the property holders, who he sayaare anxious for its improvement, and to decide upon the most appropriate and cheapest plan to keep Bp saict streets and to make such recommendations las they may see proper in regard to paving the same. . .j ' He calls the attention of the Board to the de mands of the citizens on the North, aide of the Railroad for bridges across said road on Second, Third and Fourth streets, and recom mends that, ti they cannot be built without; i special tax of one and a half per- cent, be laid for that purpose on the property immediately benefitted. Recommends that suitable flag stones be purchased forthwith to lay good crossings on all the streets. ." , j Alluding to the Police Department, tho re port states that there have been 685 arrests made by policemen ..during ' the past year. About 150 of these have been dismissed with out being tried. In about 175 cases judg ment has been suspended,' and 47 have been fined and sent to the Work House j 13 . runa way and forfeited their bail; 181 have been fined and the floes and costs collected, amount ing to 12.207 jf$, which was paid into the City Treasury. 'Notes the falling off in number 'of arrests as compared with the year 1869 of 670, which he thinks speaks well for the orderly conduct of the people. Compliments the City Court as having done much in the way of preserving the peace and preventing crime. Also compliments the police, with a, few ex ceptions, for their good conduct and thorough efficiency, and speaks highly of the conduct of the officers. V - The sum of $401' 30 has been collected dur ing tne past year on : nogs, aogs and cattle which haveeeVput in pound. The report recommends that the subject of removing the Market House to a .more con venient location receive the early attention of the Board. r".V'' ':-' lyf-'Y-: -(:'? Alluding to the Fire Department, the report says: "We have to day a FirV Department that no city In the South can excel." There were six fires during the past year, with a total destruction of property amounting "to $11,900. Of this amount $3,600 was covered by insurance v leaving an actual' loss of only $8,800. Compliments' the flrrmen and recom mends frequent s4U apd exercise of the com panies and their machines aa calculated to add to their efficiency. The' value of property j in the Fire Department of the city is set , down! at $47.450. ! Recommends the immediate erection of six more cistern in those . portions , of the city where the river la f not ayailableCHrges the Board tgive all encouragemetft possible to the Water Worka Company. , r; U The reports next refers to the Health De- partment, and ;. speaks .encouragingly 1 of the cleanliness and good health which" prevails. During the past year there were 44 interments la the City Cemetery, of which 24 were colored and 20 white, most of them from other places". Recommends, that steps be taken to prevent paupers from coming here. Says that at least 9 11 MUM liV IU mw. w. w - - - ' 1 .' 25 per cent, oftourwhole expense of tbeuty nninlul ani Pnnr "Hnn la ranged hV" this UVBlMIl w. - w w . . . evil." v; : : ' :. , f - The immediate repairing "of, the ; City Hall building Is urged upon the attention of the Board. Recommends the erection of a build- ingin the CityHall yard for the confinement ol prisoners and for rolice-room. Urges the removal of the city stables' and cart house' to .he cornet o.bo.kdToorU. street, -h. the city has a large vacant lot..i .t , ' ; y The improvements for the. year have already been alluded to by us, -..- ; H The mortuary report shows the following interments lortne year:-; - i ; Oakdale Cemetery,.-..-......"l?5 t . vPine Forest do . -: ...i.. t f ,1 . City i ; do :::mi '- " l Total. ... 221; : Of this number it la atated that 49 were pon; residents, which leaves 273 as the number De- longing to the -city. - The population the city is estimated at upwards of 15,000, and; it . will be seen by the above; statement that the actual per cent, of deaths is as 1 to 56. P The report of H, E. 8cotti 8eperlntendent 6f si which accompanies the above, -the Poor House, states that there f were 17 cHy. paupers in the institution at tbe4eginning Pf ther:pas.t. jean. Number admitted during the year, 19,; death, 1; discharged, 15. t City paupers in the Poor House January 1st, -18T3, SO, as' follows : 3 males ; 17 females.', - Of these. 3 are insane ; 8 subject to fits ; 2 idiots crippled and help less i 2 blind, 1 Infant, and 1 suftering , from a Wdisease not mentloued.ji;.- J vtr r :t-,V An Excellent Appointment. ' , From the Richmond papers we learn of the appointment of Mr. James: H, Woodcock, of that city, as General Soliciting; Agent, for the roads running from that city along the coast line. ; We are convinced that the roada inter ested are warranted In feeling every confidence in the wisdom of this .selection. Mr Wood cock Is experienced in railroad matters. For many years he has been employed at the office of the Kichmond and Petersburg Company In -t. f-"J responsible positions, and his business and vnvaiocuaracicr nave always oeen regarded as unassailable.' ; . t-:. ' . I . 1 . . . - . . . I City Court f i i t The following cases were disposed of yester? 'day morning:-- j ... James Bradley .charged with cursing, quar reling, etc., was found not guilty of quarreling, but guilty of cursing. ' Judgment suspended on the payment of costs, i y ; ; ' ; ' t Samuel Payne, charged with stealing gloves from Milton Taylor, was found guilty. Judg ment for the penalty and costs. . m, Jones, charged with stealing prize candy from Wm. Cole, was found guilty and judgment rendered for the penalty and costs. Wm. J one, charged with vagrancy, was found guilty. Judgment for the penalty and costs. . ' . Our Chip Baahet. . A knowledge of our weakness creates in us charity for others. ' v . ' - - . : " i r -' " i . By bestowing blessings on others we en tall them on ourselves. Why tlid Job always sleep cold jLBecause he bad poor comforters. .'. t Girls, nowadays, it is said, know too much at fifteen, and too little at fifty. . .. . , r , An Indiana editor is represented as "squeal log back a squawk of soul-satisfied bliss." ' - . ' ' 4 .. ...; : An old maidon being asked why she did not get married sooner; replied, "I should, If I had been as old as lam now." A Fort Wayness has been, married three times, to Messrs. Robbs, Robbins and Robin son, respectively. . The announcement is made that thirteen women have applied for admission to the new course of journalism at Yale College. A young lady being a6ked by a rich Old backelor, 'If not married-, yourself, - who would you rather be ?'V blushed, as she sweet ly said, "Yours truly." ....-. . A man arriving home at a late hour a little. the worse for too muchsnpper, hatlessand costless, wjS asked by bis indignant spouse "Where's your hat and coat ?" Sent 'em, my dear, (hie.) to the Chicago sufferers." Putting- Thing; Away, ;. '" Do men think, asks an exchange, "how much time women speod in picking up and patting things away ?'' , '. , " "Putting things away " becomes a sort of mania with some neat housewives, . and not only gives them a vast amount of trouble, but sours their temper, and is a source of annoy ance to every member of the family.- l The mania consists too often in waiting on every member of the family, when in Justice, they ought each one of them to wait on them selves. Let every member of the family have a place for. coats, shawls, hats, boots, slippers, and be taught to put them in their places.. . Let every child be taught at the earliest pos sible time, to wash its own lace, .hands,' teeth and brush Its own hair: subject, of course, to the approving "well none" or mother or sis ter. ' v " '' ' - ' . Let mother herseif remember to fold and put away her own things properly, 'never leafing them to be looked after in the morning. ; VLet husband and lather remember that they brush and told away their Sunday clothes and put them in their places, as easily and as well aa mother eau do It.;. .. - vf .-.. " . Seff-depeodenco and self-helpfulness Is a magical wonder-worker in the family, and ear ly instilled: Into the minds bf btsband; hired- men and children, would go far to lighten the labor and care of overworked wives and moth-. ers. Loving, cheerful helpfulness, with : the sweet " thank you mamma,"; from, -children, or kindly appreciation expressed by the rough. strong man, who will think its say, L know, dear, you are tired,'- on the dinner la. excel lent ; you are the best little Wife in the world; try; bow, to rest an hour before tea time,", wll nnteken and Send new life over the Worn-out nerves HtL vour overworked wife or mother. I. .... t I m tn Sf linihann ttiA hAm inn ary v f-j Tr" ; " -" - I euecw ; rCondensed from he Raleigh Sentinel. . ?!y : v SENATE.' rlR ' ?r -0 4' Fbiday;' Janj 12.V' The Senate met at the usual hour, Presi dent Warren in the Chair. . - v. .; , " . Mr. -Murphy introduced a bill to change the conntv ot Samoson from the : 4th to the 5th Judicial District Referred.; Mr. McClammy. a bill to authorize the commissi oners of Brrinswickuto issue bonds. Referred.' - Also a bill to incorporate the Wilming ton and Charlotte Railway Building.Com- Tjanv. r Referred.-- - V7i hi 'k i X i.;v? , Price, coU G., W 0 O. F' WilmiDg- toD. . Referred. Ste iiU; !. : Whole TIo.. 1.341 Mr.,. McClammy recorded his vote in lavor of the tax proposition. , . . Jlr. Cook: introduced a resolution call- ing'upbn the 'Adjatant General for a de- tailed statement of the cost of Col. CJarke'a regiment during .j. theV late Kirk war. On motion of Mr. Troy, the roles were suspended and the bill to amend and ex tend the charter of theRockOsh-Manuiac turing, Company passed, r it, several read ings: - ':r. V ' ', ' ' '7 i. ;. THE REVENUE BILL. .- - - , . Th6 special order, the 'Revenue bill, on its third reading, was considered. . 'J : ! ' ' Epps col., ofiered an 1 amendment pro- viaing for a tax. of . one-eight of one per cent, on the taxable; property of the State for the support of public schools.1 ! Re jected, their being a seperate proposition tor scnooi purposes reported Dy tne com- mittce. . Mr. Cook moved. to amend by making tho tax pn hotel, and boarding houses' on tne net : recemts instead ? of the ' grim; Adopted 20 to 11. Mr. Cook also moved to amend by mak ing tly5 tax on brideres, ferries. &c, on the J t A. A J i wp utcau ui vuegruss., .uopt- tu. Mr. ' G raham oflered ; an' r explanatory amendment to the 8th section which vas adopted. . .: . J..- ;, -i' : Mr. Graham now called the previous question, which was sustained, and the lI 11 Jl .1-. 1' A . . Ml uni p&ssea us inira rewuing, oo zo (. A. message was received from the gov ernor transmitting a communication from thef Governor ol Virginia in reference to the Tennessee line with regard to contigu ous States. Referred. : j : .? ' T The bill to authorized the formation of railroad corporations and to regulate the 8ame;was put upon its third reading, but was interrupted by. the '. - SPECIAL OBRER, V 1 . , the bill to promote Immigration and to facilitate the settlement of the public lands, on its third, reading. ,. m '- lhe consideration of this bill- occupied the 'attention of the Senate "till 2:30 P. M., and tho bill was ably argued. It finally failed to pass its third reading bv a yote of 20 to 17, but this vote will be recon sidered; Mr.- Robbins, of Davidson, having changed his vote to. make that motion. HOUSE OF REPRESEOTATIVES. ,. , . ' Friday, Jan. 12. House caHed to order at 10 o'clock. ' By Mr. "Withers : A bill to amend the act in relation to fees, &&; placed on calen dar. On motion of Mr. Scott the bill in favor of the Sheriff of Onslow county was. taken up and passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. SDarro w the bill Sud- plimental to the bill in relation to the In sane Asylum (to enable persons to 'be 'sent to Asylums outside ot the ' State who are able to pay ' the.' charges) was taken up j r.j !r- i j... ' . - ana passeu its several readings. On motion of Mr. Currie, the bill to in corporate the Fayetteville Road Steamer Company was taken up and passed its several readings. : On motion of Mr, Johnston, of Bun combe, the bill to amend the Constitu tion of the State was taken up. Mr. Sparrow moved to postpone ; and make special order ;- for Wednesday - next. " After some debate, the motion to postpone- was put to a vote and adopted. By Mr. Luckey : A resolution request ing the Speaker to require I the presence ot absent members by the 17th inst. - The resolotionwas adopted. By Mr. Bryson : A bill to aid in the completion ot the Western Division of the Western N. C. R.- R.J referred. i ' special order. The bill in regard to tho debt of the State being the special, order- for this hoilr (11:30) it was taken up and consid ered. ; ' '' ' - "t : ; " '' .. :-. A substitute reported by the Finance Committe for the bill was adopted, r j ' A long debate ensued in which Messrs. Ashe, Stanford and Crawford participated. On motion of Mr. Gregory, the bill, was postponed until Tuesday next.- 0.! ; . On motion of Mr. Johnston.-of Bun combe, the bill to abolish the office of Sn - preme Uourt reporter and devolve; the duties on the Attorney General was taken op. . v ; - v. '.-.v -u;. ; " ' Pending definite action, the House ad journed. ' " ; ; ' :: mabbied. TAYLOR MoLAURIN At noon, on Wed neday, 10th inst., at the residence of tbe bride's father, bv Kev. IL B. Burr (ub assist ed),. Mr. James H. Taylor, formerly of Fay etteyille, and Miss Annie Maria McLanrln, aecena aaugnter 01 Mr. wosAicLaurm, of this City..,., j' v ,r,: i .- -,;.! 'ii.-.-vf w . u. iresoyterian copy. , ; s j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS : -; 1 Established In 1S20. - THE CAMDEX JOURNAL., ; Cm a cd, S. C. Published .every Thursday at $2 to per an- ?2- cum. Advertising, rates liberal. if! JOHN KEBSHAW Proprietor'. W. tt. BBEirAvn, Agent. . , Jaa.l4-tf Corn! '4- 50 0 ?USH-LS wmTE CORN, For sale by ,; Jnlt EDWARDS A HALL. Planting FotatoH. j. 175 BBLS EARLY ROSE POTATOES, For sale low by '11 janlt-St EDWARDS A HALL. . V COUW ANI! JJATr I t 10,030 Suihels Corn, ,,.. i" 1 in-. ICO BalesTIay, " T" Tot salehy. m;1 1.- F.. TT KERCHHERf Ian 14-tf - J7, 28 and 29 North vfajet St. , BATES OP ADVEUTISIKO: Oao Square ona day," ; V 14 two days,. ........ ........ 'u ; . ." three days,. ...... ...v.. .... roar tlays,...;..........,. ji . . ti flyedays..i.4 ..l ' 1 0 1 60 3 CO 2 60 3 00 - - one week. 3 60 MM" Contract Advertisemonta tatr.n portlonately low rates. 4; m ..-. t : Marriages, Deaths," cturiou s,. funeral ana Oratuary notices will be inserted at half rate when paid for to advuice jotoerwlse fun rates Xducs Cash oa demand. NE WrADVERTISE MENTS. - -T- o -V, .1 - .. ... .. iBfirmatioa -Ttat lis Beliei Ub da ! jbeXawa of Business fbr 'ibns- :By THEOPHILtTS PAESONS, LL D., Pro& of Law lathe University at Cambridge. WHATEVE B may beie measure' in which zr e.Plbllo may usefully endeavor to learn the law under which the live, It must certainly he tnie that In tbjls oonntry and ar tbls tlmatbe standard sbonla bt higher tbau 5 2r S6Jwllo,: Thl Lavs of itnslness In all the States or the Union. VJjllEINSBERGKU'S Live Book (store. , janlttf"; Planting Potatoes J ftINK EYE, E: .i.": J r. . Early Goodrich,' t Peach Blows, ; ; ? Early Rose, , Jackson White, In lots to suitr. For sale by 1 jan ll-tf ADMAN VOLLKES. E. FRANK COE'S Super Phosphate of Lime ! WE offer the above well known fertilizer this season on the following terms : $53 per Ton, Cash ; ? 60 per Ton, city acceptance, payable 1st of November, or for 400 ft 3 cotton,, none, under low middling, delivered at railroad depot in Wilmington by November 1st. . t' O. G. PARSLEY; CO., Agents for North. Carolina. 1anl4-tf JN ELEGANT STOCK . O F FRENCH ( ONFECTIONS, " Apples, Oranges & Nutsall kinds! . 1W ADDITION to STy CouiplctelStock of Crockery 3 Orders from the country solicited. isoN's, f W..M. STEVENSON' jan U tf Front street. niGanEELS! Kld-foxed Cloth Galtorn, NEAT AND STYLISH. DUDLEY A ELLIS, f ; 81 of the Big Boot. Janlt-tf jcVll Lot ownera and persons wishing to bury lnPlne Forest Cemetery will get permits to do so by applying at my store on Fourth between Mulberry and Chesnut streets; Also if any one have found or aeon .the Plan of the Grounds of Pino Forest Cemetery. they will confer a great favor On many Interested per sons by leaving it with tbe Secretary. Jan 14-SunWedSun "'. JOS. E. SAMPSON. Concord Chapter, ; No. 1. Regular meeting MONDAY EVEN- ING NEXT, at 7 O'clock. C.W.OLDHAM, . : ' Secretary. jan-U It POTATOES t POTATOES ! 100 Bbls Early Rose Potatoes ; - ' 100 Bbla Plnk-Eye Potatoes, , .100 Bbls Goodrich Potatoes, ', ; 1C0 Bbls Jackson WhiteTmd -i(t ,--y-;jr ; -,t ' peachUiow Potatoes, Forsaloby """V F. W.KERCHNER, Janl4-tf i . ' 27, 28 and 2a North Water St. German Association. OUU REGULAR ifONTHLY METING will be held at our Club Room onMonday, the 15th inst, at o'clock P,M. , , JULIUS HASHAGEN, rlanl4-lt Secretary. S5 Bbls Common. Corn Whiskey, f.. . , 1 .13 Bbls Common Rye Whiskey, . t ' For sale low' by ': " ' ,':.:.-i.-;. ' f f. w. rercuner, lanlt-tf i . ; ; .27,28 and 29 North Water 8U : ; SaUl .Salt! 8,000 Saofes tjvcn?ool ftotj:::: 'K ,;'.! ., . . . ,00O Backs American Salt, - I ; '.. ': For sale, by ;. tj . . jan 14-tf ' V.WEERCHNEK. JAMES 0?f STJEVEKSON, .' -4 f. i 'j . ., , :,, Market, bet, Front ana Second st& Has commenced, the year. 1872 with the deter mination to sell goods lower than evt r before known here, without regard to the prices of other grocers.' ; Flour, Sugar, Coffee, special- ties.; The best Butte? the market' affords art. v. ways on hand. v . '. v Janl3-tf 17 AM TG. WANTED An Experienced Sawyer for Circular 8wmllL The Mill, Timber and Team for tale or rent J large tract of tim ber very convenient to the mil? Address owner, - J. II. Sraiaoin, Wilmington, N. C. - janS-im " . . s UHTEIt HEWS, STJMTEn, 0. JPTJIt iisned Weekiyi Darr A ostenrropww -. ' .WM. H. BFRNARD- AJTnt.-- v. . 1 -'. ... .1 m 1 i i " ' 1 C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1872, edition 1
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