Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 t THE II0EITH7G GTAIt. RATES OP ADYEHTISINO. ; , b2irBaraonoa,!Tr.r:t:rr:rrrp t, .u--M,-vv.twottaya,.'.i..r.- .-. .;?, tnree days. . . t ..... . . . w TOO j 00 Orncn, Dawson Bank BuHdinga, Front 8t RATES Of BUBSCIUrTlUN. m year. In advance .. . v .. ..".$7 00 8 60 ...... 00 Three months, la an avarice.. One monw, ui turwu MowrrKo STABTrlllb feliyered InWpart City at FirnaeN Cent per week. ...... - . . - ".ft The of the City OIITLIES. So election for Senator in the Arkansas Legislature. - -The Kellogg irregular Legislature of Louisiana elected John Hay for the short Senatorial term. The regu lar Legislature elected Warmoth for the . long term. Some business men hare purchased Samana Bay and Peninsula. . It is believed "Warmoth will be defeat ed for Senator from Louisiana. - Sen ate passed Morton's resolution inquiring whether there is a jegni state government in La. Cotton-tax refunding proposi- tion win oe orougui ueiore ommutee oi Ways and Means next Tuesday. The impression .grows that many leading Con-I gressmen are tainted with Credit Mobilier "irregularities." - Oregon troops have invested Capt. Jack's camp. (50,000 people nt Chiselhurst during funeral cere monies of Napoleon. . - - More talk nhout Liviuirstone.s , New York mar kets: Cotton dull 20i21 ; 6pmtfi turpen tine firmer; gold 112i112. Clear weather for this latitude s among the "ProbiOiliteH" to-day.'"' TUB POWER OF CONGRESS OVER THE RAILROADS. Senator Tickers of Marylanl at the request of the Senate committee on commerce has undertaken a labori ous inquiry into the power of Con gress to regulate railroad fares, etc. The work is of such magnitude that it is thought the Senator will require several weeks in which to make satis factory researches,, and report there on. The investigation will have to go back to the'very foundation of the Government. Hitherto the existence of a judicial decision bearing on the subject" has 1 not been known or re cognized. But this week the dis covery was made at "Washington that Justice Aliller of the Supreme Court had rendered a decision an obiter dictum to the effect that Congress had full power under the clause in the Constitution regarding commerce to determine the matter of fares for freight and passengers on railroads and steamboats. As no appeal was taken, the whole decision stands un challenged as good law or, rather, interpretation of law. This question is one of considerable importance, and we hope the investi gation may bo pushed as far as may be necessary to establish the' fact of constitutionality or unconstitution ality. The people producers and merchants are interested in seeing how far the Iailroad King's preroga tive extends. If he can discriminate in a spirit of injustice and -tyranny against those who have made him what he is and show all his favors to other and distant people, they want to know it. If the law of -the land does not permit such excessive, grind ing monopoly, they wish to be advised of the fact, so that they. can avail themselves of its provisions to secure their rights, even if 'Railroad Kings are thereby circumscribed in that peculiar line of operations which we - are fondly told secures to the public the Meanings of sx cieap and rapid tittem of throuijh freight." ' The Sumter A'eics regrets to hear of an attempt by a party of lawless men to blow up theoflice of the Flor ence Pioneer. This dastardly act de serves the severest; punishment. '," The man who would engage in such scoun drelly deeds will find it hard to teer clear of the penitentiary or the gal lows. ... D u rati t of Cred.'Mob. notoriety de nies that Dodge dealt in Cred, Mdb. dividends."" There 'X We've set 'era right on tho gooee. " "... V H ; With two sets of Governors and Legi.latnrc8 Iouisiana ought to be able to maintain a 2ece establishment, we hliould think. ? at ETEOHOLOCICAL UECORD. Jannary 16, 187S. Ther- Time. 1 lUrome- Weather. ter. mom- Wind. etor. 7 A7"M.: i 1'. M. P. M.I 30:20 K:HS M Ti HO ft Frenh S Brink fliMirl v ' Icioody - ILlght Ram IS Fresh Meun Tenij). of day, 7 deg. Nots. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea level and to $t degrees Falirsnhelt. Robebt Sktbotm, -Serg't Signal Bcrvice U. S. A. Weather neport. ' ' A WakDbpartment, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer. V' Washington, January 10 4 .-33 P. M. ) ProbabUUie. ' " ' For New England, cloudy weather, and rain, but winds shifting to brisk and very, brisk northerly and westerly during Friday, with a decided falling temperature aud clearing weather. For Middles States, brisk and very brisk northerly to westerly winds, decided fall of temperature and clear and clearing . weather, accompanied by occa sional light snow over, the northern portion. From the Northwest, Upper -Lakes and Lake Erie to tne Gulf and South Atlantic Coasts, fresh and brisk northerly and west erly winds, low and falling temperature and very generally clear weather. V Cautionary signals are ordered for Cape May. New York, New London, Boston and Portland, Me. - - - iVOl - U ( XIA?NOrTl00ll'P C" - A- -- uwtvyi, TBIE CITY. Nnnr invviiTTiwiirvitiva i r t ViCK 06 Mkbane. Salt! Salt! ' AY. S. II. Bellamy. Medical Notice. IIottendobf & Hashaqkn. Sundries. Cronly & MormbI Real Estate for Sale; . ; .Thos. B. Cark. WilLodge No. 819. : Jas. C. STEVXNsoN.'-Fine Table Syrup. . . Soutuxeland & Steaqall. Mules. Local Dots. ; Heavy rain last night. "Windy and dusty yesterday: ' - Gas has been introduced in the Tiles ton Normal School House. ' " Special meeting of Wilmington Lodge 319 this evening, at 7 o'clock. " On Wednesday Mr. Richardson, of Colombus, introduced a bill 'in the House incorporating the Trust Company and Sav ings' Bank of Wilmington. . . The .only? case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was "that of Edward Dyer, charged with disorderly conduct, which was dismissed. An attempt to. set .fire to the fence of Irr."" K T. Hancock,' on Dock, between Sixtlrand Seventh streets, was discovered and frustrated yesterday morning. , The sale of city property for real and personal taxes, heretofore advertised by the City Treasurer, will positively take place on Monday next, in front of the City Hall. , The barque 7ck fc Meban$ made the trip from the Bar to Liverpool in 18 days, having arrived at that port a day or two since. This is pronounced one of the quick est, if not the quickest, trips on record. We learn from the North Carolina Prebgtecim that five churches have been recently organized in the territory lying be tween the Wilmington and Weldon a and the Atlantic and North Carolina railroads and the seacoast, all comprised in the Wil mington Presbytery. The Magnolia 'Monitor says: "We need an efficient police for our town. There should be two appointed with a paying salary to secure us from further disorders." There must be a terrible state of affairs at Magnolia to suggest such extravagant no tions to our cotemporary! We learn from the Goldsboro Meiaenger that Judge Tourgee, on Tuesday, set aside the verdict rendered by the Jury in the case of T. II. Broadhurst vs. Alex, ldham, alluded to in the Star a day or two since, on the ground that it was not in conformity with the charge or with the law and evi dence in the case. Robbing the TIalla. - A colored youth by the name of Recco Jackson nlit Wm. Jaekson, was arrested on Wednesday night on the charge of open ing a letter belonging to another party and abstracting therefrom a postoffice money or der of the amount of $35. It seems that Jackson is sexton of the colored Baptist Church, of which a colored preacher by the name of Banks is Pastor, and was authorized by the minister to get his mails. Several members of the' church, including one Margaret Ann Chadwick, were in the habit of having their letters put in his box, and a few days since Williams got a letter for the colored woman above al luded to, opened it and took out the money or der before mentioned. Before presenting it, however, he wrote, or caused to be written, a letter purporting to come from his mother, at some point not - remembered, which he carried with him to thepoetoffice. Upon presenting the money order to Mr. Springer, the "Mnnev Order Clerk, he asked to sec the letter, which was produced; but in taking it rrtTT !. v.lrtr Mf R orvt - llmr. of tiie back of it, and saw that it con tained neither , address or postage stamp, whereupon he refused to pay it. The let- t.r with tlifinrrlr suhsfioiicntlv cnmfi into 1 -i j r possession of the woman to whom it be longed, and the young man was arrested . at the instance of Col. Brink, the postmaster, who will prosecute the case. :y s The trial was to have come off yester day before Justice Cassidey, U. S. Com missioner McQuigg being absent from the city, but was postponed on application of counsel for the defendant until to-day at 12 nVlock the accused beine lodged in jail in' the meantime - in default of security in the sum of $500. : 'tV A Correction. ; Wo find that we were In error in our state ment a week or two since that Mr. W. H. Harrison, who kept the prize candy estab lishment near the corner of Front and Dock streets, had been fined $25 and costs on the charge of violating a city ordinance. He was simply required to pay the costs, which was. $3. lie promptly closed his store, however, at the suggestion of the Mayor, although believing that he was en gaged in a legitimate business. Cemetery Lodge. The doors and sash for enclosing the Lodge in -Otikdale Cemetery .'.have been ordered from New York and will arrive by next steamer. The work is expected to be CODinicUVCU UU iixuuuajr ui x ucouajr J -r J.. .. T 1.... ..f and will probably be completed in about two weeks. It will be a great improvement to the building. Beal Estate. Messra ! Cronly &' Morris advertise this morning a large number of nouses and lots, the sale to take place Jannary 80th. In this list may be found stores, dwellings and vacant lots, of all sizes, styles and qualities. Some of the property is unusually desirable, and the sale will no. dQUM ttract ; grctt at tention. . ,..-.;;' :. . . n . r.- . WILMINGTON, THE FIRE FIEND. - a ' ' i Another Sorloua Conflagration. Yesterday morning, at the unreasonable hour of half-past 2 o'clock, our citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of 'fire. The flames originated in a warehouse near the foot of Castle street, the property of Robert Henning, Esq., in which about 40 barrels of spirits of turpentine, be longing to Messrs. G. G. Barker & Co., were stored. The flames took rapid hold upon the building and its contents and soon communi cated to the cooper shop adjoining, also the property of Mr. Henning, and from thence to the rosin in the Messrs. Barker's yard, of which there were upwards of 3,000 barrels. The warehouse, cooper shop and rosin were all consumed, together with from 80 to 125 cords of wood belonging to the Wilmington Gaslight Company. The wind was blowing heavily . at the time from the Southeast, which drove the, flames in the direction of the river. Ilad it been from the Southwest instead, there is every probability that we should have been compelled to record one of the most destructive conflagrations which has ever visited our city, as nearly the entire river front from the vicinity of Messrs. Cassidey's ways to the foot of Orange street was com pletely blockaded with naval stores, leaving scarcely space enough along the whole dis tance mentioned for an engine to get to the water. Adjoining the scene of the conflagration on the south was the shipyard of Mr. R. G. Ross, alongside of which was moored, the Brig Open Sea and the Schr. . 21. Morale, both awaiting repairs. The flames commu nicated to the Brig, but were promptly ex tinguished, and as soon as possible she was cast loose and drifted to the opposite side of the river, from whence she was afterwards removed by the Revenue Cutter Seward. The schooner had been dismantled of her sails and rigging preparatory to put ting in a new mast, and it is more than probable that she would have been destroyed but for assistance rendered by the Saoard, which took her in tow and removed her to a place of safety. The new mast which was just completed and ready to hi put in place was saved by being rolled into the river. The flames, fed by such a large quantity of combustible material, raged with great fury and vast volumes of smoke was wafted in the direction of Eagle Island. This, was filled with sparks, which finally communicated the flames to the offiee of the Phoenix distillery, owned by Mr. Alfred Martin, but they were extinguished by the watchman before much damage was done. The losses, as near as they could be ascer tained, are as follows: Messrs. G. G. Bar ker & Co. lost over 3,000 barrels of rosin and 40 casks of spirits, the estimated value of which was about $12,000. Insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe, rep resented by Messrs. Graeme & DeRosset, for $9,000. Mr. Robt Henning's losi amounted to about $1,500, upon which there was no insurance. The loss of the Gas Company in wood, &c, destroyed amounted to about $500; no insurance. Mr. R. G. Ross esti mates his los&ht spars, lumber, &c, at about $40; no insurance. The fire, as before stated, originated In the warehouse in which, was stored the spirits belonging to Messrs. Barker & Co., and these gentlemen express themselves as perfectly satisfied that it was the work of an incendiary. It will be remembered that a eolored man, by the name of John Davis, was arrested a few weeks since for breaking into the same warehouse and is now in jail awaiting trial for that crime and also for an assault with a razor upon Mr. Hngh Green, who assisted in his capture. They think there may possiwy some connecting iidk I .... ..... between tne IWO Occurrences. The fire engines and HOOK and Ladder I wereprumpuy uuuib putajiu vuxh.eu t,V irrnrnmntWnn fhn crt.n wrVrl tueir usual energy ana zeal, Cape Fear, unfortunately broke down short- . . . , , , wr atwas w v m vvwwrf-aair n n n nnm " in getting a stream on the fire about 4 o'clock, after the flames were under control. A shovel brigade, under. Sergeant Van Soelen, of the police force, did good ser vice in keeping the melted rosin from run ning in the streets and retarding the opera tions of the fire department, by shoveling sand upon it SiBreme CovrtV The following cases from the Fifth Judi cial Circuit were taken up on Wednesday, as we learn from the Ncic : Thomas Robinson, executor, vs. Henry Mclver, et aL, from Richmond. Put off and collect costs of plaintiff.- T. 8. Ashe for plaintiff and Battle & Sons and J. W. Hinsdale for defendants. Sinclair, Owen & Brown vs. State of North Carolina, from Lmmoeriana. re ferred to the clerk to find the facts. J. W. Hinsdale for plaintiff and Attorney General for the State. State vs. Samuel McMillan et al., from Richmond. Case argued. Attorney Gen eral for the State: no counsel for the de fendants. State vs. Joe Patterson, from Richmond. Case armed.. Attorney General for the State and P. D. Walker and Busbee & Busbee for defendant. Murdoch McKinnon vs. M. Faulk, ad ministrator, from Cumberland. Death of plaintiff suggested. B. & T. C. Fuller for plaintiff and J. W. Hinsdale and C. W, I Uiuwuwi " - Berry Rush et al. vs. Halcyon Steamboat rs. Halcyon Steamboat berland. Case argped. plaintiff and B. fc T. nts..... Company, iromvumperiana, J. W. Hinsdale, for plalntifl m S . 1 m J- J State ysl- m eimmoris.anrlQus: Allen, .kworir. Attrmpv llftnprn.1 fnr thai 6-' RT. Bennett for defendants. iruiu AuoviM. J. . " rru- .ta.ii OuitAsrlaTidhtoAl down rs.l. -'. onneruiH --- They .were raisea.by M JDaTld Murphy, of N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1873. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. A Flat Swamped and a Colored ITT an Drowned. Last night about 8 o'clock, as aflat loaded with turpentine, tar and peanuts, was about landing at the wharf of Mr. Alfred Martin on South Water street, it became swamped by the heavy sea prevailing and sunk. There were on the flat at the time, Mr. Charles Howe, a well known resi dent of Point Caswell, in this county, and three colored men. Mr. Howe and two of the colored men narrowly es caped with their lives, while the other col ored man, whose name was Dick Sellars, better known as "One-eyed Dick," was drowned. Mr. G. C. Shields.' Mr. Daniel Shehan and others, who happened in the vicinity, exerted themselves to the utmost to save the men, but the poor fellow who went to the bottom seemed to have lost all presence of mind and made no exertions to save himself. The fiat drifted to the foot of Market dock, where it was secured and hands were employed to land such of the cargo as had not washed off. , , Madam Janamckeh and Royalty. We observe that this celebrated vocalist, who is to appear before Wilmington concert-goers next Monday, has been the re cipient of $100,000 worth of valuables from European sovereigns among others, the cross with the large solitaire, presented to her by the Emperor ot Russia, and valued at $10,000; the solitaire earrings, presented by the King of Holland, valued at $18,000; the large solitaire diamond ring, presented by the Arch Duke of Austria, valued at $15,000; the ruby and diamond brooch, the gift of the Queen of Wurtemberg, val ued at $5,000; the diamond and sapphire bracelet, presented by the Crown Prince of Russia; the emerald set, by the Princess Olgar; the diamond bracelet, by the King of Bavaria, etc., "etc. The value of the whole collection exceeds $100,000. Gen. C. B. Stuart, President of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Rail road, who was expected to arrive last eve ning, did not put in an appearance. He will probably reach here this morning. CITT ITEMS. Wahjtid. Five hundred dollars worth of New Hanover County : ten-year Bonds. Highest cash price paid. Saxckl B. BcnrnNG. Jan. 16, 1873. . Auctioneer and Broker. A deeirable house and lot for sale. Apply at this office. A full stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Thi Mo&ions Stab. Cash or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolina. Book Binbkrt. Thx Mobkixo Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Job Pkintiso. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the HoBHcro Stab Pkintin Estaxushkxkt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printtso. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Beads, Programmes, Bail Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac, Satisfaction guaranteed. Udolfbo Woui i Scbxedax SCHNAm AS A Mkdicixb aks Bkvkbask. As a general beverage. a necessarr corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Lime- . ...... Unlnh.t. nf rntruT ot. ttiA ArrkTYiatl f.hio. dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all I : 1 .J 1 .. . m ..K.tlnn (..Imi groesiy intoxicating properues, comomea mm iu TSM raung elements, esiao- verase in our country mat can oe unwoea wwn pie easureand safety. The rniM rfahilir v nrhioh Trvl Irxr thn aH m in. I titrations of other alcoholic preparations and mix- tore Ue nay, suoceeaea Djueu miense nu i pailini nervoaa reactionH, are unknown, as the sub- -"f I appetiser, it stands, preeminent among the estab- mhAd curatives of the day. A public trial of twenty years1 duration, in every section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic ntry, oi I Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by the medi cal faculty, and a sale nnequalcd by any other alco- nolle distillatien. have insured for it the reputation of parity and salubrity claimed for it by the proprie tor on us original miroaucnon to me puonc. Adbiak ou vouess, Agents. jsa io-iw Spirits Turpentine. Magnolia shouteth for a photo grapher, George Dowd, charged with the murder of his father, was tried in Raleigh Wednesday and acquitted It takes 33 saws, run by steam, to cut the wood used in the North Carolina Handle factory, at Greensboro, Mr. J. D. Hearne writes the Wadesboro Herald that he didn't freeze to death Dec. 22nd, as reported in that paper, Mr. Hearne ought to know, The Eagle thinks the first white deer ever killed in the State was shot by Mr. Arch. Ray on Puppy Creek, Cumber land, and shipped to Raleigh by express. We learn from the Argus that a negro man named Calvin Cason, was ar rested and committed to jail in Anson last Saturday for attempting to steal a horse from Mr. AD. Sinclair, There is a move on foot among the colored people of Greensboro to organ ize a temperance association, and also a savings bank, both of which are good moves and deserving oi every encouragemenv iui oia negro ma n . Au. RaUifl,: who lives at Mr..Char Teals, one day last week, in attempting, to feet into a . wagonfeUand broke bJsth&L He is not An old negro man, named . Ab. 1 expected to Ure, says the Wa4esboroj3irol i fm. .tr. ir . I inn iliaiZnOllii iUUnuvr Bays. The Welnsur;7 Cny iiaoie. juiKiwHUtuo--s ""j 1 where, and bids fair tinder its emcient land, r . f;,;i.T V,i i?i , . -:J:Xast 'ireet--.'s-w,tlie lyrnsDoro pox bad ma4e its appearance near Frien4; brought there by some one just returned from the West. Dr. Ector, who waited on the patient, informs us that his recovery is aouotiui. , While Peter Wray waa engaged one day last week, at the Greensboro Spoke and Handle Factorv. in nrindiner the cut- rliJ ius muuc, nwv;u is luu uj Dtcoui, lie TV iaj pieces and he came within an ace of losing his eye sight by the shower of fragments flying into his face. The JVeics learns that operations will commence on the Masonic :Temple at an early day. There are parties in lialehrh r already who desire to put up a large steam engine m rear or tne omiding ror the pur- pose of renting steam power to the various uiiujiimery wuicu will ue useu m U113 OU11U- ing when completed. . The Wadesboro Herald is gbd to learn that Mr. C. W Rivenbark has just nrwnor1 a hntf1 t Tjlaavlllo An aafahTioli. una piam, uiu uavciera usits CApcricuvcu great inconvenience for want of proper ac commodations. We nope our enterprising friend will be liberally patronized. : The Greensboro Patriot savs: The dwelling and outhouses of Stephen G. iioason, or Kandolpn county, were de stroyed by fire on the 11th inst His stock of wheat, oats, potatoes. &c. stored in one of the outhouses, were consumed. The fire originated from1 sparks falling on the rooi, ana was not discovered by Mr. 11., who was working in the. adjoining woods, until it was too late to save anything but a portion of his household furniture. North Carolina Legislature. Condensed from the News. Wepnesday, Jan. 15. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Brogden. a quorum Demg present, the Senate pro ceeded to business. Journal of the 19th of December, was read and approved. Un motion oi Mr. Dunham, the name of the Senator from Guilford, Mr.' Morehead, was added to the Judiciary Committee and the Committee on Education. ' rtrrRODtrcnoK of bills. By Mr. Norwood, a bill to amend an act allowing the United States Government to purchase and hold lands in North Carolina, for the purpose of erecting lighthouses thereon, so as to authorize the Government to erect lighthouse keepers' dweuinss. buoys and coal depots. Under a suspension of the rules the bill passed its several read ings, and, on motion of Mr. nurphy, en grossed and sent to the House. CALENDAR. Senate bill amendatory of an act to con solidate the school law and to provide a unitorm law ior common schools, taken up on its second reading. On the motion of Mr. Ellis, of Catawba. to lay on the table, Mr. Cowles called the yeas and nays. The motion to lay on the table prevailed by 28 yeas to 6 nays. senate Dill jno. , in resrard to the tak ing of oral and written depositions, taken up on its second reading. lhe Dill with the following amendment. by the Judiciary Committee, which is, in substance, to amend the present law so as to provide for taking depositions in Justices' Courts, and really a substitute for the bill, passed its second reading. MESSAGES RECEIVED. t From his Excellency, the Governor, re commending the Legislature to amend the act ratified on the 25th of January, 1872, entitled an act to authorize and empower the Government of the United States to purchase and hold lands in North Carolina for the purpose , of erecting light houses thereon, so as to authorize the said Govern ment to erect light house keepers' dwellings, buoys, and coal depots and the buildings connected therewith. On motion of Mr. Flemming the mes sage and acccompanying letter of Commo dore Stanly was referred to the Committee of Internal Improvements. On motion of Mr. Norwood the commit tee was allowed and requested to sit imme diately. A communication from the State Geolo gist was received and referred to the Com mittee on Internal Improvements. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At 12 M-Mr. Speaker Robinson called the rionse to order. The Clerk read the journal of Thursday, December lath, 1872, which was approved The roll was called and 98 members were ascertained to be present INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Badger, a resolution in regard to repairing the .Executive Mansion. te ferred. (Appropriates $10,000.) By Mr. 'Anderson, of Clay, a resolution impeaching R. M. Henry, Solicitor of the 12th Judicial District, for high crimes and misdemeanors in office. Referred to Judic iary committee on motion of Mr. Jones, of Caldwell." - i ' By Mr. Brown, of Davidson, a resolu tion instructing the Committee on Consti tutional Reform to report a bill submitting to the quauned voters or the state the sec- lions and paragraphs of the bill now pend ing in the House, which are to be voted upon separately. Referred. By Mr. Johnston, a resolution adjourn ing on the 9th of February. Placed on the calendar. INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. By Mr. Badger, a bill to exchange the stock of the State in railroads, corpora tions, &c, for bonds with which such stock was obtained. Keferred. TThc bill provides that the exchange shall be at bar, and no special tax bonds received. I By Mr. Bennett, a bill to amend the act to incorporate the North Carolina Railway Company. Iteferred. By Mr. Brown, of Davidson, a bill au thorizing clerks of the Superior Courts to pay over lines and forfeitures to county treasurers for the benefit of the school fund in their counties. Referred. By Mr. Norment a bill to amend chapter 1, laws or 1871-55. Keferred. - Br Mr. Richardson, a bill to incorporate the Wilmington Trust Company and Sav ings Bank. Referred,. On motion, the House then adjourned nnm to-morrow at 10 A. M. . - NEW ADVERTISEME1JTS. .AAYJjAioiuaiJvxiAa. . m,. . x . ... n. n WlillUllfftOll LOUSO NO. 010 I v - - w I Wtninrir ummnim vrnm tKfnnUr SffT rA THOS. B. CARR. i4'. Uv;e-.U -r :M nhmm.. : A rTTTr-v !i: n 'X-t ... . i . POTAT0J.ftSlj', .iAS.a8tiTO!raoa.- jan n- , WHOLE oi i,6io: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL ESTATE At Auction! M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. Htt llrflTI Ixr Xr TiTnrria V vXUXUJT XU.UXXXD. Exchange Corner those TWO VALUABLE Two-Story Brick Stores, fronting 43 feet upon Sonth Water street, running east with Qnince's alley ti feet and east with Hen derson alley 65 feet TERMS One-third cash; balance one and two years' credit, with 8 per cent added thereto. . The wharf adjoining on ' the north will be sold br ns at priyate sale at the figure paid for it in 1867. . ALSO, THat Valualile Tf 0-StOlTDf eIlinfillIlSfi Brick basement, situated upon the northwest corner intersection Second with Dock streets, 70 feet on Lot soutn or ana adjoining aboye, 66 feet upon Second with a depth of 90 feet; basement room pre pared. Lot south of and adjoining above, 83 feet upon Second, depth with Church alley 90 feet, to J. Loeb's line; all excavated for basement; drainage thorough throughout.' r , TERMS FOR THE WHOLE $1,000 cash; bal ance one, two, three.' four and lire Tears' credit vears" credit. with 8 per cent interest added thereto. - - ALSO, that ValnaWe Brick Dwelling House, Situated upon east side of Front, between Dock ana u range streets, Known as tne "BRADLEY HOUSE? 66 feet upon Front street, with a depth of 165 feet xerms maae Known at saie. ALSO, that ValnaWe Brick Dwelling Honse, Situated nnon the northeast intersection of Ches nut and Fourth streets: 66, feet upon Fourth, run ning eastwardly with Chestnut street 169 feet TERMS One-third cash: balance one and two years, with 8 per cent interest added thereto. ALSO, that ValnaWe Brick Dwelling House Situated upon the southwest intersection of Front ana JNun streets; 132 feet upon Front, with a depth ui z ieei. TERMS One-fourth cash: balance one. two' and three years credit, with 8 per cent interest added uiereio. ALSO, That Valuable Lot, Situated upon east side of Second street, between Market and Dock streets, fronting 60 feet upon a J xl - J . Hn . Dvcona, wiiu uepia oi u ieeu TERMS-tl.OOO cash: balance one. two. three. four and five years credit, with' 8 percent interest aaaea uereio. And immediately thereafter all the materials UDon saia ioi savea iroin ine late nre. ALSO, TM YalnaHe Brict Dwelling House Upon east side of Second, between Princess and cnesnut streets, fronting 44 feet upon Second, with a asptn or iw reel. Terms easyana made Known at sale. ALSO, TM ValnaWe Two-Story Dwelling Honse Situated upon the south side of Princess . street be tween flmu ana xenm streets, 00x100 reel. All lumuure tnereia piacea at a iair valuation. ALSO, that ValnaWe . Two-Story Dwelling House Situated upon the west side of Second, between Ann ana jnu streets, 001100. . ALSO, that TaljjWe Two-Story Dwelling Honse ..'i.j. . Situated upon the southeast intersection of Dock and Sixth streets, 66x13. TERMS One-third cash; balance one, two and three years credit witn 0 per cent interest ALSO, That Cottage Upon the east side of Fifth, between Ann and Nun streets, eoxioa. Terms at sale. ALSO, That Vacant Lot, 33x165, Situated upon Front, between Red Cross and Camp bell streets. TERMS One-third cash: balance S and 13 months, with 8 per cent interest ALSO, that ' c Rfnvn TTA-nonoW T nf QQvl Rft 3tr0re,ll0TlSeaXl0u OOX10O, :; . , .. . , , Northeast Intersection, of frost and Dawson streets. . ... f ffew Bwelliiig House S3xl58,i .i. , ortti of and adjoining abore. j taint rheuswoettT abore adTertlsedcan be seen and examined, and any information desired retatrre thereto furnished upon applleatlon at the Mrarooms of tne auctioneers, '.,v,v.".!.. r-yy . W-JtntetoH, . v aa. la, ia. .; ' "i f :ianl749 " . onaweek.V....... .....!.' 1 t' , Two weeks,.. S W . ' " " Three wekar;.. ... .. . ...-! 6 ' " One month.. U lUW.il.iUi. ..?. ..f fty , , M Three montUWLilZjJUii -M , J " " Six months ...MOO . " . One year ... .............. .....60 00 EVContract AdTertUecaents taken .at. propor- tlonatelr low rates. . , FlTernarea estimated. m a. qaaiternron, and! ten squares as a half -column. ' ,. ;NEW, ApVERTISEItTS; TtI : j Woodenwaxe, ' &cl ft A W-GALLON KEGS, ' ! ' ' ,)U ' " IS B-GALLON KBft9.ii., or DOZEN. WASHBOARDS, 25 BEAMS NOTE AND LETTEtt PAPER, Nka' mams wrapping paper.' ,'"' OK BUNDLES PAPER TWINE. ! JLd 85 BUNDLES COTTON TWINE,! ..V;! K A Packages Musket Caps In tin boxes, K A Packagca O. D. Caps, ( . K( Packages Waterproof Caps,, 99---. - ; . f .s , ,-,' 1 1 t. .fU'Sr, 15 Bhleln . :. ...... ; : -ri , 1, f . -, Jan B-tf HOTTENDOBJ & HASI?AGEN. ' Salt! Saltl:4v JU8T ARRIVED, BY BB. BRTT1SII 1 BARK ,: i Elizabeth Taylor, . , ' 0 Oflfl PioVo 'TiTDtrnnnl dolt 1 ' -UaiAd': UllUipUUl ti&lU.Wfil' For sale by Janl7-3t , : VICE 'AMBBANErfi , , DR.1 W. J. H. BBLLAICST 31V"E8 . &6T1CS TO (i the public that he has moved his office to tho building occupied by the WihniBYton Library 'A- sociation, next north of Brock; A Webb's Saloon. , OFFICS H0U5S;9 'TiW ' janl7-eodtf ii .' hili; -itrti. of. Jjtf jjjw Mules r Hiflfes' rilest ; fpWENX whiaoi: GOOI. jBBki1 HULKS Just arrived and for sale low, .Apply at ence to . 1 BOUTHEKLAND A. STEAQALli.1 JaalT$t ,f .'-- f- i i A Card V"'" ON THE 15TH DAT OF JANUARY, 1873, THE undersigned will open aa ofOoe la wflmiagtoo, N. C, tor the tranasaction of a General Commission Business, under the name tad style ef .n::li A :. WOOTKN, RICHARDSON CO., ' and hope by strict ersonal attention to merit' a share of tho patronage of their friends i i si ml woornr.'t t--.s Lata Conductor W., C. A R. R. R. ' - V;V. KICHASDSoN, Late Sheriff Columbus co N. C. -'"'. ALBERT PEACOCK,' of Columbua countv. N. C... jaa 8-dawtw-nac t t' ...... -xijth: Thos. GajExzi , , t T. Ci DnRosut. OBJEME ft DeE0S3Xt( .u General Insurance Agents, ' .! l .'. ii: ?i rTtrr ii '!: FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. . . i . . Princess Street, near Water. dec SO-nac-tf ;; r' : ' Horse Blankets,1 LAP BOBES. WOOL SCATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Baddies, ridlea, Collars, Haroes, Chains,' gjT ; Stock. Xarsre and. Prices Low,l : No, 4 South Front St. .... ' Wllmi)irtoii.N.C.' Oct 56-tf nae MISCELLANEOUS, OPGK A H OtI S E . , -fo '.i.. MANAGER.... :j..'JOHNT;rORD RIONIA.Xf lANUABT tOUa,! Engagement, for On Nnm Ojtlt, of the world xamea actress, ." ' -'. '.(.1 li J'j..Hl .;W J AK AU SCHJIK, ; .. j, Supported by Mr. James ' H. Taylor and a Mitbo- politajt Coxrairr. r Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of 91 A Et Y STUART. Mary Stuart.......... Jananschek Admission: To Dress Circle and ParauetU. SI SO; Parquette Circle, $1; Gallery, 60 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats to com mence Friday morning, January 17, at P. Eeins Mer ger's. ' ! ,.-i-iv.:- t Jan-tf : THOS. STANLY:"'' , . . . . , i l . , i , .. . i ; f j f i ( ( PROPRIETOR OF VCITT GRANARY," . DXAUCR IX Corp, Peas, Wheat, Oats, Wctv&c .fcc. ; Ready access to m y-Warehouse- fori toe delivery ef arcoes. and easy handUng and storage at smaliex- pense. Best quality ef Cora direct fen vessels; at the lowest wholesale prices. Communications for infcrmatici bodoerblae' too Grain Market in this city promptly answered. t37 All orders should be accompanied by the money or city acceptance." . 1 Omci ajtd WanrnocBE on MAnker Wbakf, Jan 16-lm ' ! ! J ' ' NEWBERtTj N7 C shirts k: t Direct' from ike manufactory-. 1 patron? jGAji fit U lit 'Vr- f f''V 1:1:.' I3hirt Collar; or Cuff, Should buy of -StT-f i--"!: 1 1 MUNSONACO., i City Clothiers. t , ... . ,i ,, , i i Jan 16-tf For Salest V ;io n A BAGS C. C. NUTS j ' ; '"' hw . F( BARRELS APPLES, 'i!. IlVt.fi l-l! BOXES ORANGES, ' QQ BARRELS POTATOES, t BARRELS CIDER, Vanned Tomatoes, Peacnes, - : :sy-: . - v Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, ! ; ' 2. Brandj PewheeRaislna, lrig, Candr, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels ; Snuff, Began and Tobacco, Floor, Sugar, Ac.,. Ae Ac. r "... ' Jan 16-tf HETDE BROS. To Trucki Farmers. TTXST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE . - , ; . CARACTAOVS.rEAS, r The earliest known; also a large lot of - : , . . ' GARDEN, FIELD ANDnx5wEB SEEDS. t)NIOX '' '' "v-T . SETTS. Ac Ac, eold by : r j KJ ' .." ':'t,r'!'i:i', tu pnafietfM Chemist, janu-tf Lippitt's Corner. tTAt!W nww T.liTOinRD-Etiild .', i ... ... . . X i8 ! located. In ,erirh,Sdf neaitnr loeauaes sor saw :.v V'issst Chnrch,. Ann. Orange,, woca, -gasjst walnut ' Maioerry, v.u-'juu-. . Gwyn, Dickinson, wooa, r.u Klrtth.NinUx, Tenth, Klerenth, Twelfth and Thir- AnnlvtO ' . : - UtOVHU m s 1 V- '-. . ' "-i 5 '.-r.-Sr.j:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1873, edition 1
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