Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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j.-. . .-7 ... iii mil ii fin THE rHOIlITIII&JSTAE. ". ' PUBLISHED DAliV. BY ' V'-. V- . i ' '' i AVV,1; r y iimci. Dm Bank Banding. Frost 8t. v tanrr nip nVRRTISINO - On8oareonday,rt;Ti:.--...v..f''-"''-J S tWOdlYL........ .-...r........ ' 4 Vr . HAT It Of tirMCBITTlOM. . On year, In advance. . ........ .7 00 si i month, in advance 8 60 Thre month, ia anoyance. t 00 The MoBMina Star will be delivered la any part I of the City at Firrw Cht per wek. . . f T , Six persons drowned at Evanaville. V -H A bill waa introduced in Congress yester day authorizing the construction of a pneu matic tube between New York and Chi cago, AnthoDy president prv tem. of the Senate, -7 Terrible snovr stbrm at the Northwest I &now and sleet in Jfew York. , No witness before the Louisiana committee; it sat with closed doors to consider the-, decision of the State Supreme Court pron'ouncod Thursday. House of Representatives decided without a dissenting voice that neither Bowen or De Large are entitled to a scat. Foster, the car-hook man, will swing March 7. Trains at Toronto ceased for the storm. . Bancroft .Davia nominated as Assist- at' Secretary of 'State.-' XT Credit Uh-1 tL..,uiJwwi.n,:i..,.n gressmen. 1 33,778 bales were received in all U. S. ports for the week, against 120,- 773 same time last year - WILIVINOTON, CninLOTTE AND nCTHEHPOBD nAILWAT, Consignees on and near the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth erford Iiailway are loud in their com plaints of a regulation . of the Com pany that requires storage to be paid VI Jwva.- iivn lOlUVf u iiwiuucm;ib I withln 24 to 48 hours, after delivery, according to distance of consignee's residence from the road.. As ve understand the matter, ( par ties living 10 or more miles from the rdad must "remove their goods from mo ueut nt, wiucn mey are aeuvered, or they !jare required to pay storage on the same. It is possible ..there .may! "be some exaggeration as to the extent of the inconvenience to which the complain ants are subjected; but that there 'is good ground for a" protest tve have very reason to believe. y It appears to us ud reason abl e t o. req u i re a con - eignee wlro resides 10 or 15 miles from a depot to remove . his goods within 48 hours after they are transferred to the " warehouse, under : penalty1 . of a charge for storage And we are sus tained in.this.view; by. the fact that, in "one neighborho6d,on the Charlotte road, several persons who formerly shipped and received freights by that road have changed their business to another route rather than submit to the new regulation. As this is an in- 'jury both to the Uail way Company J and to "Wilmington, we trust there will be some modification of the rule. ' LAST NIGHT'S S1 AIL I Tlie Frank las Privilege. . I It actually looks as if that long-' uvea awise, inev irancing privilege, were doomed at- last. The House passed a bill for its abolition at the last session of Congress; now the senate, which has been ruefully look ing at the matter for many months, has enacted that bill with some lm portant amendments.. If it were not for these additions -to the bill by the beuate, the death of . the franking. privilege would be to-dav ah accom- I pusnea iact. it is, -inciiouse is i standing about oi years, naving Deen com likely to concur; at any rate, it does I dieted in 1791.. by Rev. G. Shober, and was not seem liceiy.tnat tne two brancnes -... - " I oi vongress win aisagree on any point which 'would be fatal to the . . . . . hnal passage of the bill. This seems Steal. K vurj lur rawiu inu wuuu- iTrt T I Cn f v a r r KkhAn yi a im ntAii 1 .-j. c ' . . . , joice now till the result is beyond i ccal JYilmkei . Hall road and Steamaalpo The. FIto Per Cent.' A , The House Committee on Pnblic Land on a test to-day decided against more land cr rants to railroads. The iuhwate of several steamship sub- .r " . i. - n f mittee of the llopse, and -the: Post Office Committee 'of the Senate to day. .mbnrlht' schemes ! one to guarantee thirteen million of bonds i' a '-ompnny li-run . from Xorf!k hhi ..t ovk ; tji Airilitrr.-tMrari Vtiv tu;1.? iir lliXne;li:ition if me tw i.iiin.i,t yt nv' percent, ha U'eiisetili'd by wiving iIk' job t. a "vntru'atKcoiiijMMHjd ( -both otit end- in vr I art icy I 'ah iifiton 'XWrc iIKTKOUO LOGICAL. UCCOltO. A. - T . . i liK. ".I TiMsr- Time.! B-,r'ne-t . wr. niom- , Wind. Weather. cter. 7 A, M..S:TT 5 y. M. ; st:'. 1 v.-M.I "9m 7, iW Fresh .Clear 6t - W Brirtk - 'Clour I-' 1 -is w nwu iviaar Menn Temp, of day, 4A de. NoTE.AHbarometrlredlD2areredBcedtOthe a level and to S3 decrees Fahrenheit. ' - , . , gergt 8iTl Service U. . A. fTeatner Ueport. - WarDkpartjckst, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer;-. ' Washington, Jaiwwy 2445 P.' M. J PwtabBilie. For New Eneland. winds shifting' to monneriy and westerly, wnn rising oarome- ter, faHing temperature and etearineweath - r. irvmnlnpH hvHrrht now. For Mid- . . die State. rllnr barometer., falling tern perature, northerly to westerly winds and clear and clearing weather, accompanied by light snow orer the northern portion. For the Southern Rtatea east of the Mississippi nd northward to Lake Erie and the Upper V 1 1 a XT Nil 107 A. Ai, ,; 1V .vf v Lakes, risinst barometer and lower tempera ture very generally, with west to northerly .winds ana clear weather, excepting prob- I amy ugnt snow tor LaRes Huron and Michi gan region. cautionary signals continue at New York, New London, Boston and Portland, Me THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James Wjlbon. Pay No More Rent. P. HeiXsbebger. Wild Oats For Sale. . F. J, Lor, A'gt Land Plaster. . r : : Jas. C. Stevenson. Planting Potatoes. ON THIRD PAGE: V. H. McRart & Co. Soluble Pacific Quano. ' Ical Dot. - State News on fourth page. Dr? lt ret1irned ,ron' Corn is scarce, but arrivids are ex- icuwu iu n uojf ur twu. The Schr. Sunny South sailed from New York for this port on the 22d. The JRfjfuCapt. Jorgensen, arrived at London from this port on the 7th. - The Quoit Club indulge in the manly exercise, of pitching quoits every afternoon. In the House on Tuesday Mabson in troduced a bill to regulate the 'sale of tar. The Schr. G. 2C Partridge, Bunker, from this port for Boston, arrived at Vine- I vard Haven on the 21 at -w. The "hop" at Lippitt's Hall last night, complimentary to the young lady visitors in the city, was a grand affair. : uar Dor ju aster isates is aosent on a brief visit to Charleston. Mr. " W. G. Fowler, Sr., will act until his return. Our citizens will regret .to learn that Hon. Carl Schurz has been compelled to decline the invitation extended to him to deliver a lecture in this city. Barclara at Work. - - Messrs. Shrier Bros., on Market street, upon going to their store yesterday morn- ingt found a key in the lock of their front door, which bad been left there during the night previous. It is evident that some burglar had attempted to effect an entrance, but was frightened off by the police or some one passing, and the fact that the . key was fast in the lock will account for its being left in the door. There is evidently a regu larly organized band of burglars in the city and we have heard of several instances within the last week or so in which their kill .has been put to .a practical test. It is only a few nights since that a successful raid was made upon the residence of Mr. Emanuel, from whom they stole a quanti ty of valuable silver-ware; and on another nisht. about the same time an attempt was made to effect an en- trance into the store of Mr. L. Solomon by sawing around the lock, but the villains rwere a tefore "ccompiisiiing their . " wou,a ? weu uur to do continually on tne guaru against tne deoredations of these "craksmen" or thev will wake op some fine morning to the con sciousness that their stock of valuables has been leariully depleted during tne mgnu The police, also, should be on the alert. Tne Burning of the Salem Paper mill. From the Salem Prets, received last night, we have additional particulars of the burn ing of the paper mill of Mr. Robert Gray, of Winston, on Sunday morning last, an account of which first appeared in the Stab, a few days since. Mr. Gray's loss was about $8,000, upon which there was no in- surance. ! The main buildiner of the mill had been a . nmhablv the first naner mill established in , rf . South, and for many years the only one , ti,.. Rat Th old nrocessof hand- p,. wa8 profitably carried on for b Mr. Shober. who. when f " becoming aged and infirm, transferred the property to his son, Emanuel bhober, after vivvly .J, !.' which it changed hands a number of times, finally coming into possession oi air. uray, who had Just put the whole mill in good repair and increased its capacity considera bly, at a cost of some $4,000. The null was a popular institution throughout the whole Western portion of the State and as an old land mark it will be greatly missed. Fox' Pantomime' Troupe, We had a call yesterday from Mr. Ed ward P. Kendall- Business Manager of Geo. L. Fox's Pantomime Troupe, who is here for the purpose of making orrange- mtntM for the uppearenceof that celebrated mpMiy t the Opera House in this city on it., Hnl und 4th of February, lhe name f G. L-r Fox is already so interwoven with pantomime that it has become as popular in America as that of Grimaldi during the European triumphs of the latter. In Humptv Dumpty, which is the only, play that will be put on the boards during their stay here, in which he will appear as clown, fie is nerfectlv irresistible. I he troupe con sists of 85 performers, including G. L, Fox, as Clown; G. K. Fox as Pantaloon; the Wilson Brothers, gymnasts; Big. Cas Ht'lli, wire-walker; 'Venis and j Adcjnis,' the wonderful velOCipedlslS, only anu o j ... ' . ,t. l..,ui.n OnartPttP-K"vnock and I m , . Smith, skaters; C. W. Ravel, Harlequin; Miss Fanny Beane, Columbine; and a Jarge and complete corps of Pantomipaista, j x, ' Soluble Paetfle Onane. - - - The attention of farmers and planters is called to the advertisement of the above ex- ccllent fe'rtUiierwhich Messrs, W. -BV I - . . 4 - x ,1.1. McKary E ta are tne ap" " 1 fht ,,-no U manufactured by an old; and I " uou" "T . . - , ' . reliable company," and the amount of . capl:. tal invested is a very fair indication that its value is appreciated. ' la fact It is too weU, known tlirougboutlhe 8UJ10 rtursany. cxmimendatios from the ptnk'&ri WILMINGTON, ... N. BOABD OF ALDERMEN. , f xtr from the Predlnr-V ' Tlio Board met last night in regular ses sion.: ?V' ---,1 .w l-sJ,e;.z 'V..-J Further time was asked for and granted the Committee on Fire Department to en quire into the cause of the extension of the fire on Market and Second streets and the conduct of the fire department on that oc. casion. ' , Further time M as granted the Committee on Fire Department to recommend 'to the Board a plan or plans for the purpose of forming a Fire Brigade. V ', The Committee on Fire Department, to whom was referred the communication in reference to the cost, &c, of fire alarm tel egraph, reported, . recommending that no flre-alanns be purchased. Report con- curred in. The Committee on 8treets and Wharves, to whom was referred a petition of sundry street hands for increase of pay, reported, recommending that' the street hands, in cluding ditchers, receive half -pay during sickness and loss of time by severity of weather. . Adopted with the amendment The Committee on Streets and.Wharyes reported, recommending that the resolution of Alderman Kerchner, that the Mayor be authorized to purchase iron instead of wooden lamp-posts where oil lamps are used, be adopted. Report adopted, with the provision that wooden lamp-posts be con tinued in use until the gas main pipes are laid. The Committee on Streets and "Wharves was granted further time to consider the resolution in reference to grading 'Fifth street, near the railroad. The Committee on Fire Department was granted further time to consider the propo sition of the Wilmington Rifle Guards to detail men to report for fire guard. . . The following report was , read and adopted: 7b ths Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the nay of wummgton: . ) Gentlemen: The Special Committee ap pointed by you to confer with a Committee of the Board of County Commissioners and County Examiner of ; Hew Hanover county, in reference to free schools, beg leave to re port that from a computation made it ap pears that there are about 4,100 persons within the school age resident in the city of Wilmington, and of that number but few attend school one-half, at least, should at tend schools, which is not the case. It is estimated that 1.300 pupils can be schooled at an expense of t7.000 per an num, a fraction above $5 per school year of eignt months tor each pupil. To meet this expense the following amounts will be available for the support of schools during the year 1873, within the city limits, viz: From Taxes of 1872. 1,000 Capitation Tax of 1873 2,000 Property Tax 2,000 Probably from Peabody Fund. ..... 1,500 Total............ $6,500 A city tax of 10 cents on the f 100 would yield enough to furnish ample school facili ties lor all the children unable to pay lor their tuition. Of the many schools within the limits of the city, there are now in operation three free schools with an average attendance of 500 pupils. This does not include the Tileston Normal School under the super vision of Miss Amy M. Bradley, which is supported by private munificence, without ine aiu anu airecuon oi we cuy. . inese l-l j if a - a .i mi tree schools will tail oi their object and cannot properly be maintained. The county and township have no power to levy a tax for their support. " The city can maintain a higher grade of schools, and enlist the aid and pride of the citizens in its success. The city of Wilmington is clearly em powered to establish within its limits a city system of instruction. ' The act of General Assembly- (private) of the session of 1868-0 directs the manner of organizing schools in cities and covers the whole sub ject. We ask your attention to the accompa nying plan ol organization as directed ny said act. .. - Tour committee . recoeaize the great im portance of a system of free school educa tion and are of the opinion that the educa tional interests of the city and township of Wilmington will be best advanced by tne adontion bv the Citv of Wilmington of all the free schools within Its limits and of the establishment of a city system of educa Hon. - Jaxes Wilson, F. W. Kerchner, J. E. Sampson. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 24th, 187a . The Mayor was authorized to "renew the contract with Dr. J. E. .Winanta for one year for keeping the sick of the city. Petition of Chajies H. Ganzer for recom mendation for license to retail spirituous liquors, was granted, as was also a similar application from J. T. Mclver,: agent. Contract with IL E. Scott for subsisting the city poor, at 30 cents per day each, was renewed for one year from the 1st instant. Communication from T. C. DeRosset, agent, proposing to furnish the city with the Gardner fire extinguishers, was referred to the Committee on Fire Department. The matter of the consideration of the bids for plunking. Nutt street was post poned untilthe next meeting of the Board. The Committee on Fire Department, to - whom was referred to the mat ter of, constructing, a cistern ; 1.000 barrels capacity , at . the corner of Fourth and Market streets, reported, re commending instead that the cistern be placed at the corner of Fifth and Market streets. Report adopted with amendment increasing the capacity of the cistern to 1,500 barrela; - :, The same Committee was authorized to construct a well ,12 feet in diameter in "Brooklyn1! for the use of the fire depart ment.. -. V , . ; Petition of ; R. & Calder for. permission to erect a wooden shed with tin roof on wharf, corner of . Market wdjNorthrWater streets, was referred towe committee on x ire Aepa"'" a letter was read from Ex-Mayor Martin to Mayor soncbntaUamg some suggestions m rcgi - , ,m Letter wm.Wphblihed hereafter. fc . . .... . ' ,1V-.' . - - C, . SATURDAY, . JANUARY 25, 1873. ; T Resetted. That theoard appoint, a com mittee of one to co-operate with a commit tee to be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of visiting Wash-, ingtoo. City at the proper time in the inter est of procurine a further aDDrooriation for the Cape Fear bar and river improvement; and that a sum not exceeding f 200 be ap propriated to aerray 'tne expenses of said joint committee. ; ..lt, . : I : f,.; ' Geo. Z. French, Esq.;' was appointed under the resolution. " - ; ' - - The special committee on the matter of constructing bridges over the W. & W. R. R. gave notice that they would report at the next meeting of the Board. , " ' -; : . Board adjourned to "the first Monday in February. . , Mayor Court. . ' The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of a young col ored man by the name of Edward Russell, charged with cursing and otherwise insult ing a gentleman in his own yard, for no other reason, we learn, than that he re-. quired to know the business of said Russell on his premises . He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $5. But for the leniency of the prosecutor- the fine would no doubt have been much larger: Nuisance. Much complaint exists in reference to the practice indulged in by a great many boys, of both colors, of " shinnying" on the pub lic streets, whereby windows are broken in many instances, people living in the vicinity are annoyed by the noise, and persons pass ing are liable to get their "shins" broken. CITY ITEMS. Improve Yocb Eyesight. Dr. Well, the celebra ted German optician and oculist, is stopping, for one week only, at P.' Uelnsberger Live Book Store. He ia prepared to famish a superior quality of Brazilian pebble glasses, and to treat all diseases of the eye. He baa visited oar city before, and refers to the fol lowing former patrons, viz: Hon. Hugh Waddell, Gen. R. E. Colston, Adam Empie. E. Murray, Alex ander Sprnnt, B. O. Worth and James Anderson, Esqs., all of this city. Also to Rev. 3. C. Huske, Fayetteville; Judge Wm. H. Battle, Raleigh; Col. Thomas C. Fuller, Fayetteville; P. A. Wiley, Esq.., Raleigh, and to many others. Dr. Weil may be seen daily from 9 o'clock A. 1L to 5 o'clock P. M. : Mr. Henry II. Brown, of Washington, TS. C, is now in our city canvasaing for Watson's map of the United 8tatea. This map is told at $4 60 per copy. and eems to be complete and accurate, giving all the counties in the (States, and containing nmch val- nable statistical information. Mr. Brown wQl make a thorough canvass of the city and explain In detail the advantage claimed for the map. A fall stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Th Mobnino 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. Bikde t . Th Monxiwa Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution pf their order. Job PuiKTUie. We call the attention of mer chants, clerk of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the MoRNEsa Stab Psasns Estabushxixt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kind of Job Phiktxxo. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-BOla, Cata logues, BUI of Fare, Bhow-Bflls, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. The thief who was arrested for robbinz Parsons' tore, in this town, was found to have a quantity of Avers Hair Vigor la his possession. When asked why he wished to steal that article he answered that he "wanted to restore his hair, for It waa hard to be thief and bald too." - If that invention of the great cnemist noma restore a raaea cnaracter as enectuauy a it doc their natural beauty to bald and gray heads it would surely be, as they say it now ia, truly mvaiuaoie. Lewiston tne.) journal. Udolpho Woui'b Aboxatic Schxkdah Schxaws seem to be extensively gaining on public confidence, and promises to take the place of every other liquor now in use, etpecu-iy lor meaicinai use. , This is not surprising; for, apart from it being found in most or oar Drug Store in . this city and country, and its being strongly commended by the physicians, the mild and agreeable taste of this ar ticle, contrasted with the strong, pungent and actual sensation produced on the palate by the common deleterious article which ia now th general com plaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this conn try would, of Itself, suffice to rive it the decided prexerence. u prescnoeaas a meoicme, h w not bad to take: and to use as a beverage it is eonidered-kceM by Judge to be superior to any article of the kind ever imponea into we country. Adbiab A Vollbbb. Agent, ' fan 23-lw North Carolina Legislature. ' Condensed from the Raleigh SentineL TinntsDAT, Jan. 23. SENATE. ' Mr. Merrimon presented two petitions from citizens of Buncombe in relation to the sale of the Eastern Division of the Western N. C. Railroad. Referred. Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, a petition o: citizens of a portion of Columbus county on the matter of the sale of spirituous li quors. Referred. ' Reports from standing committees were S resented by Messrs. Cunningham, Allen, orray, Seymour, Love; Gudger, Troy and Price. The bill, reported by Mr. Allen, on the subject of amnesty, &c, was made the special order for to-day at 12 o'olock. On motion of -Mr. Love, the rules were suspended and the bill for the relief of sheriffs and tax collectors, reported by him this morning, was put upon its passage. The original bill provided that the collec tion of arrears of taxes for the years 1869, 1870, 1871 and 1873 be extended to the 1st of January 1874. The amendments of the committee included the striking outof the year 1809; the provision that no taxpayer who can swear that he has paid or believes that he has paid the taxes claimed, shall be. required to pay the alleged arrears, and that executors and administrators' shall not be required W bay arrearages. -' In '. no case shall a sheriff or tax collector who has not fully settled for bis State and county t taxes be entitled to the benefits of . the proposed ..The amendment oftbe committee strik ing out the year 1869 wa rejected. ;" i ' The other amendments proposed by. th committee were adopted. & : W ; . m The bill the passed its second reading' Mr. . Love - moved to strike m.tr 18C3. :3. ed Three several bills bad already been passed to authorize the collection of arrearages fof 1869, and be objected to a fourth nil L The Legislature should teach sheriffs, and .tax collectors that there was a limit beyond which they should not' go." The bill, as proposed to be amended by the committee, would restore the old law on tne subject.' The rule had been established that ; three years was sufficiently long for sheriffs, &c, to oollfint arrefttrfifi ' Mr. Dunham favored the amendment. ' Mr. Merrimon ODoosed the amendment. The sheriffs bad Indulged an impoverished people by paying tneir taxes, and bad even been known to borrow- for this purpose from the banks at a high rate of interest These arrears were a debt, for the most part, the State should compel payment of, - Mr. waring concurred in-. tne views or Mr. Merrimon.. , Mr. Nicholson also concurred in those views. ' ":" i Mr. Gudsrer concurred in the views of Mr. Love. ... Mr. Stilley was opposed to the entire bill. Mr. Norwood opposed the amendment. Mams, coL, also opposed it. Mr. Waring called the previous question, which was ordered. -Mr. Love called the years and nays on his -amendment - - , The amendment was rejected 31 to 12.' The bill then passed its third reading 88 to 7. The bill to be entitled "An act for Am nesty and Pardon," the special order for 12 o'clock, was put upon its passage. This bill proposes to grant amnesty and pardon to all persons who have committed breaches of the peace, or who are charged witht - 4 il M m. a . m t"l . . uuiug so, pnor 10 we isi, uay oi oepiemuer. 1871 members of any other organization, secret or otherwise, political or otherwise, by whatever name known or .called." &c. The substitute of the committee was the Question. . Mr. Allen explained that the substitute of the committee was nothing more than a trimming of the original bill a lopping off oi wnattne committee on the judiciary con sidered unnecessary 'language or verbiage. Mr. A. went on to say that he offered the bill not for the purpose of vindicating or protecting himself. He had never been a member of any secret organization except that oi the Masonic fraternity, and had made up his mind when a young man never to join any secret political organization. The bill was offered as a peace offering for the purpose of restoring peace and quiet to tne troubled waters. . The substitute was adopted. Mr. Seymour was unwilling . to class the Union Leagues, &c., with the Invisible .Lmpire or to admit even by implication. that the former had been guilty of any breach of the law. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, answered the objections of Mr. Seymour. Charges. whether true or false, had been made against all the societies or organizations named, and he could not think of applying the provisions of the bill to one without extending them to all. The excesses com mitted had been perpetrated in . the trans ition from a revolution to a state of peace. Many of these acts had been committed by misguided men in the belief of their right to do them under a tax execution of the law. He had no apology to make for any violation of the law; but he thought this the proper time for the exercise of amnesty and pardon. ! The bill was postponed and made the special order for Saturday at 12? o'clock and was ordered to be printed. A message was received from the House announcing its refusal to concur in the re port of the committee on the contract for keeping the Capitol, &c. The Senate rescinded its action in ratify ing that report, and laid the matter on the table. ' . Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, introduced a bill to change the line between Bladen and Columbus counties. . Mr. Powell, a bill 40 incorporate the North Carolina Steel Railway Company. Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, a bill declaring a misdemeanor the obtaining of goods under certain circumstances. Mr. Troy, a bill to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within three miles of Cumberland Union Church. Mr. Price, a bill concerning clerks of su perior courts. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.' By Mr. Brown of Mecklenburg, petition praying the repeal of the fence law. By Mr. Gudger, praying that the Legisla ture do not form a new county out of por tions of Haywood and Madison. - Mr. Michael, a resolution requesting bur representatives in Congresss to use their influence against the repeal of the bankrupt law. v ; -..-., .-, . , . Mr. Anderson, of Clay, a resolution, of instruction to the Judiciary Uomnuttee rela tive to the sale of goods by suspicious persons.'- ' ' : : ' ' -'- Hughes, col, a resolution to incorporate the colored Educational Society of Gran ville county. 4 Mr. Jones, of Camden, a bill to provide for the more prompt execution of civil pro- I e . ofj v-nrffl m JUStWes courts. - Mr.. Jones, of Orange, a resolution to ap point a joint committee of five to carry up an appeal in the case of the mortgage of the W. K.C. R.R. ' - Mr. Badger, a resolution of instruction to the Joint select committee appointed to in vestigate the affairs of the penitentiary, r. Mr. Grady, a bill to authorize the com missioners of Harnett county to levy a epe cialtax. ' : The House bill to amend the school law ratified the 12th of February, 1872, being unfinished business of yesterday, was ta ken up. : " The recommendation that Bection 25 be stricken out was adopted. - The question then recurred upon the re commendation of the Committee on Educa tion that the following section be inserted as section 23r r , ' Sec. ; 25. The co"unty commissiorlcrs of each county shall levy annually a special tax for school purposes, which, together with the' tax levied in this act, shall be sufficient to maintain one or more schools in each township ,for the period of. four months. The said tax shall be collected by the sheriff and he shall be subject to the same liabil ities for the collection and accounting for said tax, as he is or may be by law iu ret gard to other county taxes. The' said tax shall be levied on all property, credits and polls , of the county, ana in : the assessment of . the amount upon each, the commissioners shall observe the constitutional equation . of taxation :' Pro tided, That the question of the levy and col lection of said tax shall hate first been sub mitted to the vote of the qualified voters pf the county at an election to be held at the different election precincts of the county, under rules and regulations to be fixed by the commissioners, and conforming as near as may ; be to the. rules and regulations for conducting other elections, .except, that no new registration need be made, but,' the Tegistration books of tbe,next preceding general election" may be used. - The penal ties for Illegal and- fraudulent voting shall be the same as provided ia general elections, i On motion of ?Mr. Bryan, oi Allerheny. lhe House went into" committee of J the whole.'- r- :rx-plh whole. ' : t :" r - V - Jllr.?' Badger; I'meUon' to 'strike otti tlk?.L;' " ' ".. ; , "WHOLE- NO.-1,647;- proviso in section 25 was" lost: 'vc'aa 80. . o-y ',-.... ... ' Alter a long discussion, on motion of Mr. 1 ! - r.. . v - .... . ..... tr . Heatoa the committee arose and reported prugrcsts anu aea leave K ait again, , x u nuuae men amournea. . . , ' HOTEL ABEIVALS. ? ' National Hotel. R. Jones, Proprietor. Jannurr at can urnenow, A J jneii, isaito; K p Kendall, art U Li fox rantonume Troupe; f w CawaU, Samp, son; W H Newbary, L,nrabertonj H. K Scott Chi. cago; at w Aaams, uoiasooro. a-?fTt r-t, - irXABRIUD.; .1 M X'1 McrTJFFIE W1LOAMS At the residence of the bride's Bother, oaTharsday evening, January z-Mi, oynev. vi. jaoran, Jiiss Jmuy Mcuum to Air. John Williams.' ' v'-i ."i'-t 7 3, ,NEJ,ADyTKElTO.l;. tWild Oats for Sale. ; Evert one bEsneous oy Piwrfrma by written experience should lose no time in pur chasing and reading "Wild Oats' as written by W1LU UATS - SUWri AdKUAD Can be obtained at BETXSBEBGEB'S live Book and Music Store. A new stock llisochaneous Good ia the line jusb received 10-aay. . -. janso-u .1- ,V r ' F ' -n. ,, PAY NO MOBS RENT. In afew years, in the shape of rent, you par a suffi cient amount of money to purchase the property on which von reside. Bv a little management von can avoid this and be-' ls com voox own landlord.. Bnildine Lot for sal in healthy and desirable localities, and on terms that cannot ran to suit. , wora to tne wise is sumcient. Appiy to JAJUSS WUUSUA. JanJ5.1w T- t ' ni-Vi. -l vts 'uj Land Planter. 1 qpPE ANN STREET MILLS ARE TURNING OUT daily from pure Nova Scotia Gypsum. " . Jan'2tdw4t, T ,1 J, LORD,ABeiiL Planting Potatoes fe Eaisins.. OA BBLS EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH ABLY ROSE, EARL" and Jackson White; i A BOXES, WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER, r For sale by .. janS5-tf ... 1 , , ,.. JAS. C, STEVENSON. Tbob. Gkjocz. T. C. DbBxmszt. GEJEME & DeEOSSET, General , Insurance, .Agents j! ' MARINE, LJTE,iV, Pfiineeas Street, near Water dec 20-nacf '"' Horse Blankets1 i LAP ROBES, WOOL .MATS, TRUNKS, HAR nees, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Haines, Chain, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ter. . ' u , J.S.Topham Ac Co., " ) No. 8 South Front St oct36-tf nac . !. . Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. SEHTTTOE ATBAEREEOr THE "4" CELEBRATED Empire Flour, 99 AT THE OLD PRICE, AT .i JUST RECEIVED. NOTHER LOT OF $ CELERY S ALT;, FRESH CANNED Fruits and Vegetables, AT '" " GEO. MYERS', anS4-tf . 11 and 13 Front Street W6 SY Store '.: j BOXES DRY 8ALTED SHOULDERS, ' j -J R BOXES LONU CLEAR SIDES, BOXES' C. E.'8llES, ! BQXES SALTED PORKy . . 15 - Hams, Sugar-cured Shoulder, Bacon Strip, , lainbmoked Shoulders, -' Heavy ana ugnt new jbcamp fork, etc , 85 BOXES CANDY. . We offer our large assortment of goods aflowest maraei pnee w tne iraae. ; . jan 24-tf HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN. W A IsT T E B Z 1 AHA CUSTOMERS. TO PATRONIZE THE 1UUU S "BCCK'S-HEAD'' SALOON. - - .! ! ..,..:. ;v'jB. BURNETT, Agent! ...... 'joapdaia ;aamtJS3ovsrjia m skvh , . . "arauKMsaa H8T3 W Pa uol , F.-A. SCnUTTEl" Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kind of Parlor, CuuiuerjD Kitclieni Offlci .;:';: 1 furniture, l",''.!': Carpets, Window SHadesi &c t uuafliiiEttvw, SU, arnVKT WVa - - U'"i -" ' rt Upholstering and Ptper-Hanglng done at hort notios and in the best and latest style. c J CORNER tMARXET' f)ta Tli. ri ot t I!!!! :UaTu:si',sarir a . i - r"iv j 'krrkei f f9'-iwr''T uO sj,S '.- .'ft ". .. . t7 rrfoordajfAUWvfxil.:, J W , - ,AvdayV..T.t.ftT..v!J . one week........ ...... .,w... ... 2""'. 7 ,Tw weeks. w , , .. v Ai- V Three weeks, 00 b." ThreenK.uths.1t hi .,.f.atU.MW r. 8ix month.. . .M 00 " ronye.v..wv-.s.-.V--0W w r fcjpuon tract AQveru semen is lajten- c ywvyw tionately low rateaj . vy . " Five Square eitrmated as a' Quarter-column, aad ten square as a half -column. -. ; ( r ill mkcellaneous: t-.:r .,i.T ai ' .' ; i . i.,i,r-:.tyT In Store ! In Store ! f t( HHPS AKDS0 BOXES T. 8. BIDES, L) 15 Hhds and 15 Boxes D. 8. & Smo. Shoulders, - v 150 BW rort '" ; vi:i ' n 150 Hhds and Bbls 8. H. Molasses, ';100HhdandBblsCnbsifolase, -(. 1, 400 Bbls Golden Fleece rup. ' ' tl-'.- SOBblsFineSyrnpsjcvv- j "A . -. 700 Bbls Flour, ' ? S00 Ban- Coffee. - -A ' it 100 Hhds and Bbls Sugar, 100 Bbls Al r r jau doiw vneese, zau ooxn vuuiri, ' wash vvnw . to ddis ana uau-uarra dbih, win nnu, xoo uoxes soap, . . . 850 Kees Nails. r '- 5,000 Bushels Oatsv . 80 Cases Axle Grease. Hf- ta Bbls Glu. s ,j t.. . icV u 150 Bbl Whiskey, " ' " ' -- .-; " 800 Cases Brandv Peaches. 1 . -V' HI sv-fii 100 Cases Schnappa, , . . ; ; - S5 Cntm Fh Peahea, 5, r, , . I J WAV lMaT - . . F ' J00 Dozen Water Buckets. ' ' ' ' ' '' 1 ' ' sua Rm Wrnnlmy PariAr Jtsi , . ' ;J For sate, by . 1 v-r .-V:ii!-J . .yc ww w B w y w wv JanSS-tf 47, S3 and North Water sL; Good Hews for Smoker 3, I'TjfflX HAVE ANOTHER: ; BmpMSN Qt, js f LA PAREPA SEGXRS, which we win open on the tfch instaoi . We have . also on hand. . :,.) 1 -; rigjtellow 'and:' ' "r: ' ,J Ilenrv Clava. . . x : (DOMESTIC),. , v with our Usual fun stock of best TmnortM Separa. Also. 7 x.: STULTZ A. A. A, A. . Beet in the world. - A . t- ti t J-0 j! St-,' CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.. '- 7 North Front street .-; Just Received i?vc? A i VlAM AIM AW . l"lnwinw1t 1 1 Jnnh ' Wlna , i'i'igsr'?., bright and dark double , auuuuiatrauoiui auo . Also a fine lot of Im ponea ana iKmeuc AKegars. Price redneed to naw . t? ' f H. BURKHIMER, : BIga of the Indian Chief,' ' y,t 5 .-. -. No. Market street GREAT BABGAHJS Fall' and -Winter Goods. TTATTNO A FULL AND COMPLETE IINS OF JLL Foreisa and Domestic ; , VA't'Alf DRY GOODS, We would to the same. we beg leave Extra fIriflucemeiit3 To onr patrons and those visiting our citv on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of - staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we oner a complete line of . s..-........... CLOTHING, BOOTS, . SH0E3,' HATS, GENTS' FITRNItlTINO GOOSsT. To which we respectfully ask one and all, to exam ine our stock. . - i. B. WEILL, oct87-tf : No. IT Market Street. TIIE T Mobile DmOCEATJCDmrcfLtheSOTTTH. T3UBLISHED DAILY AND:- WEEKLY AT MO. JL bile, Ala., by th Register Printinr Association, and reaching into every section of the West, South ana souinweai. m THE DAILY REGISTEll. . Hon. Jobs Fobstth. editor-in-chief.1 nipported bv 1. JOBS largest i me largest ana amen siaa m tne tKmu, i BOW 1 x-wtt iSL3La ziZ 1 . I fc wwj vnui . -, It I now. a it erer ha been, the ooonlar pi of the Southwest and- the' ma ot - popular , od and Ita politic are aowa ever, ? r r f. .t;.'ti SlAIjGWPIDIEyOClTlt'V I It various altlaa, the iMeaimra and Evening Daily Register ad the twelve page Weekly Register, this paper has, by far,-the . t;.B t -.- ...... . ' -..., J-ir' : - r i' , Largest Circulation South of Louisrille.' ...Tne Dally Ufister six per annum. . The Weekly Register (a great M-page sheet full of choice reading for country circulation) $8 per annum. . i ' tW Advernaerv eaaa- and Mo armn itMBi for making themselves knows to the people of Alabama, Mississippi and the adjoining State.E jv . Jan UMw - .,- ., -;)" i nr."':. WANTED YOTJNOMEN TO SEND 60 CENTS FOB THE formula of our Compound which greatly assist nature in promoting the growth of the moustache and whiskers. , This ia no humbug. Th receipt can be Ailed at a amall cost; no danger ia applying; wilt r surely make the moustache crow. 161, Richmond, Ya,, ,; ;v ;n ; -... Adores Box Jaa Sa-lw. 7 o lasses. - V ' - ' ' 100 BARRELS S. H. SYRUP. For sal low from wharf byv. ianU-M- i DR08SET A CO. , To Truck Farmers. TUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE . V y CAllACTAcijS PEA, The earliest known; also a large Jot of, y . t r . . GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, ONION f ' 1- , ft - Vv.: : ICETTR. An.. A anU K i1 V lite. ..,. . . ft , . K. McILIIENNT, ' ' - i Druggist and Chemist, 'JaaiS-tf Ltppitt's Comer. FECCIOH i BAUBLE'S -0LME EfliB I .TT.X L'Vf All 01 o I r. Jan' lS-tf 1 , , J respectfullr call the attention of brvrti In view of the SDoroachinff ''Fair." to state that w intend glyng , Reg IS MADE FROif THE tSST MAtmALS, BUT o price of ordinary soap. Over lfami Les using it. AU rrocera have it. ' . , ' -.ri i j' i t - f V -'v ' ' - i ?r .vhv c JuaWm -V-r ft .. ' , . ,.... .... . DTJBUIBt A COn Baltimore, I'.i 7 V 1 id - is . t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1873, edition 1
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