Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBimiG STAB. ( PUBLISHED DAILY, BT Omci, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St RATX8 OF UMCRIPTIOX. ' One year, In advance........, ......;...$7 00 Six months, in advance 8 50 Three months. In andvance , t 00 One month, in advance 75 The Mohxins Stab will be delivered In any part of the City at Frrrxw Ckhts per week.' . OUTLINES. Irregularities in the New Orleans post office. A majority of the European Governments maintain semi-official rela tions with Spain. The Modocs and the Peace Commissioners have had " a big talk." The redskins Bay they are not mad yet. The 20,000 unheard claims be fore the S. C. Commission will induce Con gress to extend the time four years. Two Alabama Ku Klux pardoned yester day. The sensation In the lower House of Congress was the resolution to ex pel Brooks and Ames. Six persons burned atBeachburg, Ontario. Troops sent to suppress a socialist insurrection in Southern Russia defeated. Six per sons wec lost by the sinking of the Hardee, below Savannah. New York markets: Oold, 114J115; cotton, 20K&21J; turpen tine, CG67; rosin, $3 80. , The special election to fill the vacancy In Sum ter county, Ala., resulted in a Democratic gain and a majority of one in the Senate. '- Voorhees and Beck defended Brooks in enthusiastic speeches. Persons who hare witnessed the most exciting scenes in the House of Representatives for the past ten years, declare that there was a greater crowd in the House Tuesday and the pas sages leading thereto, than was ever wit nessed even in exciting times during the war, and the excitement attending the im peachment of Andrew Johnson. Wc publish to-day the decision of the Supreme Court sustaining Ir. Mclver. Now that he holds over as our Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, he should endeavor to do. some thing for the educational interests of North Carolina. We are now to understand what we didn't know before from the de cision of the Supreme Court, that a member of the Board of Trtees for a State penal or charitable in stitution is a public officer. "We gather this precious sprig of informa tion from the flowery labyrinths of Judge J'eade's law and return our thanks therefor. Live and learn of the immortal gods, O ye sons of men. .TIcIVEK TRIUMPHS. Deolaion of the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court on Monday, delivered the following opinion, set tling the Battle-Mclver case: Consider the case as if Ashley had not resigned. His term would have expired Jan. 1, 1 873, if his successor had been elected and qualified. As Jiis successor was not elected and qualified, he would have , held over. Constitution, Article 3, section 1. Up to J a u 1, .1873, he would have held as filling his own term, and after that time as holding over for the elec tion and qualification of his successor. As Ashley did resign, and the de fendant, 31clver, was putjn his place; he was put in his place to all intents and purposes, and np to January 1, 173, tilled the vacancy caused by AshlevV resignation, and after that time, :s holding over for the election and qualification of his successor. How loyg he may be entitled to hold over, or when and how his , successor is t o be "elected and qualified," may be beyond the purposes of this de cision; but it would seem that it will be only until the people can elect hia success or at the next "general elec tion," to-wit: August, 1874, Article 3, sections 1 and '. It has been sug gested, that as the term for which Mr. Heid was elected was four years, from and after January 1, 1873; and as the defendant, Mr. 31clver, is in . W ' " to nil the vacancy caused bv Mr, Ueid's failure to quality, he is in Mr. I'eid's place to all intents and pur Ksen, and is entitled to hold for the whole four years. Hut the Constitu tion is express that Mr. Mclver shall hold only until the next election, " and the person then chosen shall hold the office for the remainder of the unexpired term fixed in (the first section of the Article," to-wit: four years from Jan. I, 1873, Article 3, section 13. ... It has been suggested that the Governor, instead of appointing Mr. Uattle, or allowing Mr. Mclver to liold over, ought to have nominated some one to the Senate to fill the vacancy on Jan. 1, 1873. -The answer is, that the Governor never nomi nates to the Senate to fill vacancies. Jle does that alone in all cases. But where oilicers have to be appointed t o fill a regular term, then he nomi nates to the Senate, unless it be an oft cer who is elected by the people; and then he never nominates to the v mi- . a-m 'lunate uui mis nic vaunuvjr w v. by his own appointment, unless there is an omcer noiuing over,j uui mo people can elect as in this case. Be sides, the provisions of tne onstitu tion already quoted refer to the num erous authorities cited by defendant's counsel which were to the point and 'onclu8iTe; See also People vs. Bled so e.t al and People vs. McKee et aly at this term. There is no error. Judg ment affirmed. Reade, J. We regret very much to learn that Prof. M.Wr, formerly of the Uni- versity. now principal of Vine Hill Acad emy, Halifax county, was inrown irom a buggy on Saturday evening last and had his left thigh broken.' The horses of Mr. R. II. Smith, Jr., also became unmanageable and ran off, breaking his carriage badly and severely injuring Mrs. A. H. Bmith, who attempted to jump from the carriage. '. Jt -3 - '' ; . 1 , ' . ,-''' Vt" s, 'j.i ;. ' ... v , J, VOL.XI.-NO: 135.; IE OITT. ,NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R. P. Haix & Co. Hair Renewer; ' ' Dudley & Ellis. Misses' Boots. ' " "Wm. M. Porssoir. St. John's Lodge: ' Chab. D. Mtebs & Co. Rice Flour, &c. See adrertisement of "Partner Wanted." G. B. RoBmsoN. Grist MiU For Sale. Bknj; BitLL.--Overcoat Missing or Stolen. P. Hetnsbkbgeb. Chlrograpby, &c. wests; (Jo. French Candies, &c,' ;v SOUTHKKT.AND & StEAOALL. Mules. '' "k of the Steamship Volunteer. From the Norfolk Virginian of yesterday we have full particulars of the wreck of the steamship Volunteer, Capt Grossman, bound from New York to this city. The steamer went ashore on Kitty Hawk beach, twelve miles from Body Island and three miles from the wreck of the steamship Adriadne. From Capt. Crossman, who arrived at Nor folk on Tuesday evening, the Virginian has the following particulars of the disaster: " The 'steamer left ;New York on the evening of Saturday,' the 22d, at 7 o'clock, with an assorted cargo, bound to Wilming ton, North Carolina. L The voyage' was a very pleasant one up to midnight of Sun day, when a very heavy snow storm' and gaw sprung up, which increased in intensity as the night wore on. About 3 o'clock on Monday morning she struck the beach. Efforts were made to work her off, but without avail, the surf being so heavy, and the wind blowing from the northeast, ren dered the efforts fruitless. About twenty minutes after the vessel beached, she began to leak. Captain Crossman then concluded to land, for the purpose of comingto Nor folk to get necessary assistance. The crew remaining on the vessel for the purpose of endeavoring to save what portion of the cargo they can, with the assistance of the residents on the beach,, and may possibly be gotten off, should the weather prove favor able. On arriving here he reported to Cap tain Thomas Crellin, Agent of the Under writers, who will depart with the captain for the vicinity of the wreck to-day." Messrs. Barry Brothers, Agents of the Lorillard Line in this city, received a dis patch from Capt. Crossman yesterday, stating that he hoped to get the steamer off and bring her to Wilmington. Henry Berry Lowrey. In reference to this once famous outlaw, the Lumberton Jtobeaonian has the following: "A 'reliable gentleman from Robeson' has been practicing upon the credulity of the Florence (S. C.) Pioneer about the out laws of this county. The statement pub lished by the Pioneer we know to be inac curate in some respects, and have reason to belive that it is wholly fictitious. The Pio neer states that Henderson, the Herald cor respondent, -went into Scuffletown on Mon day following the safe robbery in this town, and that a 'colored man' saw Henry Berry Lowrey in Scuffletown during the stay of Henderson in that region.' But the truth is that Henderson's arrival took place several weeks after the safe robbery, and Lowrey's disappearance had -been noticed and his death pretty well ascertained before the Herald correspondent came. Again, instead of industriously circulating the report of his death, as stated by the Pioneer, Lowrey's friends stoutly denied that he was dead un til the fact became so well known that furth er efforts at concealment were useless. The remainder of the story of the 'reliable gen tleman referred to, that Mrs. Lowrey re ceives 'pecuniary aid' from Henderson, &c.j we regard as extremely doubtful. In fact, we may say that we don't believe a word of it" iriayor'e Court. The following cases came up for trial be fore His Honor yesterday morning: Jane Galloway, charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged on the payment of costs. ' Isaac. Ganger, charged with disorderly conduct, drunkenness and resisting an offi cer, was required to pay a fine of $5. John Thomas, charged with disorderly conduct, drunkenness, and drawing a knife bn an officer, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $15, or go to the Work House for 30 days. Lawrence . Billiard, Lewis Nixon and Richard Holmes,, charged with disorderly conduct, were required to pay a fine of $225 each. A Norwegian sailor, charged with dis orderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of 7 25. Another Norwegian sailor, charged with the same offence as above, was fined $2 25. Andrew Fenner and Hannah Morris, pharcAfl with vacrrancv. were found not guilty and discharged- Edward F. Palmer, arraigned on the charge of stealing two bottles of champagne from Mr. B. D. Morrill, was bound over to the next term of the Superior Court in the sum of $100. Edward Xauge and Eli Gauge, charged with disorderly conduct, were fined $2 25 each. m m Look Oat For Sueak. Thieve Our citizens are again becoming the prey of the prowling vagabonds who are con- stantly on the watch for an opportunity to dart in at some open doorway and steal - , their reach. wuuctci uj vuu One of these sneak-thieves entered the resi dence of Col. Roger Moore, corner of Sec ond and Mulberry streets, on Tuesday eve ning, and stole a fine suit of clothes and two Pillows from one .of the rooms and managed to escape without detection Housekeepers should always be on the alert for such visitors, as we have heard of several depredations similar to the above within the last week or two. John O. Saxe. We learn that John a. Saxe. Esq.. the eminent poet and lecturer.. f will visit this State at an early day ana aeuver iprn of eight lectures on matters of a literary character.- He will of course include Wil mington in the range of his visitations, and our citizens may reasonably anticipate a rich intellectual treat. WILMINGTON, -N. Ioeal Dot. , - Mr. Nathaniel Knight, of the Wades bore' Herald, M va, the city.. A bill to incorporate the Cumberland Savings Bank was Introduced in the Senate on Tuesday. t In the Senate on Tuesday a bill to amend the charter of the Wilmington and Wrightsville Turnpike was tabled. Lloyd, colored, introduced a bill in the House on Tuesday concerning the in spection and guaging of tar in New Han over county. - Mr. Charles Weil, son of Mr. A. Weil of this city, met with a painful accident on Tuesday evening. He was handling a small Smith & Wesson pistol when it was accidentally discharged, the ball entering the palm of his left hand. In the Senate on Tuesday the bill to organize the fire department of Wilming ton was discussed at some length and re committed. We learn that the bill, which provides for seven fire commissioners,' will probably pass both houses with some im material amendments. The Propesed Ship Canal. It will be remembered that a bill incor porating the proposed Wilmington Ship Canal Company was introduced in the Legis lature a short time since and referred to a Committee for a report. The Committee subsequently submitted a report favoring the enterprise, but after some considera tion it was finally recommitted. A few daps since Col W. L. DeRosset, Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, visited Raleigh, had an interview with the Committee, and discussed the matter of the feasibility of the scheme with Major Young in their presence. Subsequently the Committee, with unanimous voice, sub mitted a report unfavorable to the granting of the said act of incorporation. Should the bill ultimately pass, however, it is un derstood that it will be with the following amendments: Sec . That it shall not be lawful for the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of iirsi - v - i if uuuupia w suumu uj iuo popular vote of the citizens of Wilmington the nuestion. whether the said city shall or shall not take two hundred thousand dollars stock in the Wilmington Ship Canal Company, until said comnanv has made a jBurvev of the route of proposed canal; and further, said company shall procure an estimate of the cost oi constructing said canal, and said es timate shall be signed by three competent officers of the United States Engineers. And the cost of said canal shall not exceed - dollars, and upon report of said survey and estimated cost of construct ing said canal being made to the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Wilmington, being made by said Canal Company, the said Chamber of Commerce may request the Mayor and Aldermen of said city of Wilmington to submit to tne popular vote of the citizens of Wilmington the question as to whether the said city shall take two hundred thousand dollars stock in the Wil mington Ship Canal Company. The May or an 4 Aldermen may then submit to the popular vote of the citizens of Wilmington the question as above cited in above sec tions of this bill. The above privileges granted in the above sections of this act shall not be in force un til the requirements of this section have been complied with. Sec . That it shall be further enacted that the above provisions in section shall not be in force, unless the said Wilmington Ship Canal Company snail procure from the two Senators of North Carolina and the chief officer at Washington in charge of tne narbor ana nver improvement of tne Cape Fear River, an instrument of writing. which the said Canal Company may present to the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Wilmington; and tne said instrument-oi writing shall read tnus: " We, the under signed Senators of the State of North Caro lina and chief officer in Washington in charge of the narbor and river improve ment of the Cape Fear River, state that in our ODinion tne citv of Wilmington, in talc ing two hundred thousand dollars stock in the Wilmintrton ShiD Canal Comnanv. will in no wise interfere with or cripple our ef - - . . ... . ' forts in procuring future appropriations to the aid of tne- Harbor and river improve ment of the Cape Fear liiver, with the signatures of the. above cited names at tached. Sam. Perryrtfe Wife Murderer. Officer Isaac IL Brown, who was sent by Sheriff Black to capture Samuel Perry, the wife murderer,' returned, to this city last evening.. Mr. Brown states that he spent several days in the neighborhood where the murder was committed; that he made a diligent effort to capture the murderer; that his usual haunts were '.visited; that sus pected place8 were - watched by day and by night, and that he 'raised m e . - A.- a vosm oi over nity men u scour me neighborhood. He saj's that there is no evidence that the murderer has been in the neighborhood since the crime was commit ted. On the contrary, it is believed by the best informed that he left .the vicinity of Bur caw immediately afterwards. . When he shot his wife he threw down his gun and ammunition, and was heard to remark that he was going back home to Georgia, and it is the general impression that he has done so Dlaeause Among tbe Canines. We learn that a majority of the vast GtuvaiasolfSklsdltj are afflicted withadiaease arm every respect to ..... . the epizooty with which the horses were afflicted during last Fad. Unfortunately, M may b. . hMd-heU, deem. fact, it farther resembles the horee disease as it prevailed here in the absence of fatau - hih ttAnrl ft'inrlirlnir from the fact lJ " "v" 0 0 that we have heard of no deaths from the disease as yet Mr. John E. Owen, the celebrated Come dian, will favor our city with another visit j on the 10th of jaarcn. - xew acwre nave I attained the success and popularity which- - - ative cfr'the " Ainerican . Stage, and we jcon - wnicn wiu pe anorueu uiu vi witnessing one of his inimitable perform - . -. ' r ances. NG C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1873. ' A Correction. Under this head the Raleigh News con tains a communication from Rev. J. C. Hiden, Pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, emphatically denying the state ment of the reporter of that paper that he had charged the newspapers of this city with not having said a word in reference to the late Convention in Raleigh previous' to its assembling. We would add that -the News disavows any intentional misrepresen tation of Mr. Hiden on the part of its re porter. ' Bills to incorporate Plainfield High School, Duplin county, and thetown of Duplin Road, in same county, .passed the Senate on Tuesday. ; - Regular monthly communication of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., this evening, at 7 o'clock. CITY ITEMS. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the WeeUy 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 Bindery. Thi Mobnins Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling 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 Pristiks. "VYe call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriff s, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Morninu Stab Printing Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, BaU Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-BiDs, Checks, Drafts, &c, &C Satisfaction guaranteed. The Alxavac Publishers complain that their busL ness la destroyed by Ayer's American Almanac. The people prefer it to any other, tne fanners, western, Southern, or the numerous local almanacs when they can get Ayer's. It supplies the best astronomical data, weather and jokes of them all, and above all aedical advice which is invaluable f for every family. It is supplied gratis by the druggists, and should be preserved lor constant reference ana use. We are sure mat tat no good housekeeper or grandmother goes ly without one. AnuSlaveryxmdard, A. Y. 2&eodlwD&inW willing! nov TOE RAILROAD QUESTION. Reply" of the Chamber of Commerce, Through Their Committee to Ittr. Bridget' Communication. WruoHGTOif, N-C., Feb. 27, 1873. The Committee recently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to remonstrate with the Railroad authorities deem it pro per to submit the following by way of re ply to the letter of President Bridgers, pub lished in the city papers of the 26th instant: Although the Associated' Press dispatch, to which reference is made, substantially expresses the feeling and action of the Chamber of Commerce,, the Committee dis; claim all responsibility for its publication. The resolution of the Chamber of com merce grew out of the report of a former committee setting forth that the President of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Koad had been "mtemewea ' concerning the grievances of which our merchants complained, and had vouchsafed nei ther reply nor redress; as he was absent from the city at the time of our appoint ment, we awaited his return, and on the 20th instant, dropped into the post office, properly stamped, the following, communi cation, plainly addressed: To the President and Director Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R. 2c " Gestlemejt : At a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the undersigned were appointed a committee to call to your attention the serious discontent existing in the mercantile community of our section, and of the State at large, inconsequence of the discrimination in favor of wnatisjcnown as " through business," and we respectfully appeal to you for such a change of the present system as shall secure to the local business that precedence to which in our judgment it is legally entitled. in as King tnis cnange we seeK wnat we sincerely believe will mure as well to your benefit as to that of the people generally; for the through freight is obtained and car ried at enormous cost, often netting noth ing and usually not a tnird of wnat is real ized from the local besides which, the ne glect of home interests injures the prosper ity, of the very people for whose benefit your roads were chartered. - A in conclusion, we wisn respecuiAuy to state that the feeling of dissatisfaction is so universal that the body we represent saw proper to instruct us, in case this applica tion is disregarded by you, to employ coun sel and appeal for redress of our grievances to the Legislature of the State. ve deem it unnecessary to go mw ue tail as to the ground of complaint, but are . 1 iM 1 , - ' prepared to ao so u uesirea. Signed J A. SX. V AJIOKKr.lif.iS, Donald McRaje, D. R. Mtirchisoit, - Chas. H. Robinson. The CJommittee would explain further that they have heard no complaints as to rates Charged; dui oniy as to tne inexcus able delay in tne movement oi xocai ireignis. Thev feel that it would be unjust to Mr. Bridgers to cast all the onus of delay upon him. as he has not been famished by those fllgner in autnonty wim uie uauspui uaiauu Tfinnisite for the rapid clearing UP of both through and local, and from the nature of his duties, is so frequently apseni rrom me city as to render n. impossioie uiatuuiu plaints should-have always his personal at tention. , . 1 . s : In conclusion the Committee tate pleas ure in stating that since the return of Mr. gggLj1?? Kr otSnSS the action oi tne tnamDer ot yommeR-e has bv no means been barren of. good re- suits; for a very large amount of local iSSSSSSTg- Z I president refers as likely to remove the 1 pressure, had been inaugurated earner. hovA Haati lift hlno.lrftdf w RTwl there would have been no ' DiocKaae, ana - - m . M a I nnnuMiuntl nn oTOnrmfl for comnlami. VVliouvuMrt f- - r VflTW 'RoOTWWtAlll'O' A. H. VanBoixeijen, Donald McRae, Chas. H. Robinson, ' D. R. Mukchison. : : V Committee of Chamber of Commerce. posUioiTai keeper of tteapiwiwu. ogf,? WPr 1 ment of Gov, Caldwell lastspring4 jThe re- , & , Aavnm and -fententtary - 1 boards will vacate in obedience to Supreme I rMii AMsAnr Mini t"ht Neat. ' ' North Carolina Legislature. ' . ' ' -.iv.. : .! ; TCondensed from the Raleigh ! Sentinel. .... - SENATE. . ... , Tuesday, Feb. 25. . Mr. . Troy introduced a bill tq incorporate the Cumberland Savings Bank. Referred. Mr. Flemming, a bill to secure the rights of the State, &c, in the Western N. C. Railroad and to provide for the completion of the same. . Referred.. r , r , (-. Harris, col., rose to a question of personal privilege and complained of having been misrepresented by the Reporter of a con temporary., in a statement made by, him during his remarks on the resolution for the removal of the disqualification imposed by the- Court of Impeachment on ; W. W. Holden. , r , Harris also ttrWatteutioJLto the invidi ous distinction made by the , Reporters in speaking of ' Mr r as moving so and so, and of "Eppes, col.," as moving so and so. He thought it time that such distinc tions should cease. - . - The bill to amend the homestead and per sonal property exemption act was taken up. The committee reported adversely. It was moved to lay the bill on the ta ble. The Senate refuse to Jay oa the table. The bill provides that where the home stead is once laid off, it shall not be dis turbed by re-assessment, &c, in the inter est of creditors, except for fraud or irregu larity. Mr. Todd, from the committee, support ed the bill. Also Messrs. Norwood, Love, Respess, Flemming and Harris, coL Messrs. Merrimon and Ellis, of Colum bus, opposed it. - The special order, to amend and carry into effect the act to establish the Marion an Asheville Turnpike on its third read ing, was considered.. The entire opposition was based chiefly on the unconstitutional character of the ap propriation, made by the Legislature of 1868. The bill as amended was then rejected by a vote of 23 to 15. EVENING SESSION. Bill to amend the charter of the Wil mington and Wrightsville Turnpike Com pany, tabled. Bill to incorporate Plainfield High School, Duplin, passed. Bill to incorporate the town, of Duplin Road, Duplin county, passed. " Bill to incorporate the Cranberry Iron end Coal Company, passed. . Bill to organize the fixe department of Wilmington was discussed at some length and recommitted. A message was received from the House transmitting the resolution approving the centennial celebration in the city of Phil adelphia, 1876, and urging the co-operation of our people, and asking the concurrence of the Senate. Concurred in. The Senate concurred in the House amendment to t he bill to incorporate the Bank of Fayetteville, restricting interest to the legal rate. Bill to incorporate, the . North Carolina classes of the Reformed Church of the United States. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Bennett, from the special commit tee appointed to consider the case of Mr. Anderson, of Clay, submitted the following report: The committee appointed by this House to investigate the matter of the letter writ ten by J. S. Anderson, a member of the House of Representatives, to J. W. Nor wood, senator m tins General Assembly re port as follows: The committee have examined Mr. Anderson in the premises, and his evidence, together with that of other member of the House, is herewith submitted for the action of this body. . . It will be seen by the testimony adduced, that the letter in question was sketched by Mr. Josiah Turner, at the instance of Mr. Anderson, and re-written . with possibly a verbal amendment by Mr. Anderson. Your committtee are of opinion that Mr. Anderson had no purpose to infringe the privileges of Senator Norwood by writing me letter and mat ne reauy did not Enow that the contract already made in reference to the public printingjwas protected by the saieguards of tne constitution and the United States. In his anxiety to serve Mr. Turner in this case, he has exceeded the bounds of sound discretion, and put himself, to say the least of it, in a very awkward position. we recommend tnat the House judge him with as much lenience as it deemeth consistent with the facts submitted. Mr. Maxwell, a bQl to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors near Mayer's church and White Oak church, in the county of sampson. Mr. Bryson, of Swain, a bill to amend the charter of the Western Division of Western North Carolina Railroad. Mr. Norment introduced a bill to author ize the commissioners of the town of Lum berton to sell real estate for taxes. Lloyd, col., a bill concerning inspection and gauging tar in New Hanover, county, Special order being the bill to grant am nesty and pardon, was taken up and dis cussed at lengtn. .Messrs. w atson and Morrison advocated the passage of the bilL Messrs. Bowman. Trivett. Marler and Bryan of Alleghany spoke against it. At half-past two o'clock the House adjourned witnout a vote oeing taaen. Tne question comes up to-night, first on Mr. Badger's amendment which reads: Provided that nothing - herein contained shall ' extend to pardon any person or persons guilty of de liberate and wilful murder, robbery, arson, burglary or other felony, or any deliberate and wilful misdemeanor, anything to the contrary notwithstanding ; rwptded, furtner. that nothing herein contained shall extend to pardon any person or persons' against whom indictments nave been found. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - It Effect is Miraculous ! HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Renewer It is a perfect and wonderful article. Cnrerbald' ness: ikes hair grow. A better dressing than any "pomatum." Softens brash. . drr and wiry oil" or hair into beautiful silken tresses; bat, shore all, the great wonder is tne rapidity with which It restores GHAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. , t. The whitest and worst lookmtr hair resumes its voninnu oeantv oy us use. it does not eye me nr bnt itrikes st the root and fills It with new life and eolorinff matter '-- .,.ti' . '" '' The first application will do good. You, wfll Be the nataral color retiming ererr dy ana, of the hAlr will be rone, giTing place to Insfawm, shining and beau tiful lock. . . t . i. r .-r Ask for Hall's Biculaii Hair EtmeWer; no outer ar- tlrJn !tf m mil lflra It -4n Kifmrt. i V . See that each bottle has oar, private. Government Stamp orerthe top of the bottle;' All outers are imiutionB. ,uht: ) 't iwtaitif.- 9 ) e.t r R P. HALD m COir sshna, N. tt, Proprletorj, WHOLE NO. 1,675: 1 NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. , CnmOGRAPUT TanM Tliroiili ttLiyBoot Stoie. TTJST EECEIVKD -AN ELBGAWT'AND WKLt, fj assorted yariety of Gold Pena, all sizes, quality and prices. ; Call and try. them. . . j r,j r .0 A beaatlfal and OBefal Christmas present -. None Tt la hi AntahHuhM fact that constant WTitlnir fa done cheaper with Gold Pens than with those of any . other material. Elastic, well pointed and reryaurable Ton Van alwara ret a ready and reliable Gold Pea exactly adapted to your band and style pf irriting at ... .t. HETNSBEBGER'S feb27tf Live Book and Music Store. ' Misses'. Morocco Boots ! Misses' Morocco Boots ! VERY LOWi' .- j ' DUDLEY & ELLia,' febST-lt ' Sign of the Big Boot ; St. John's Lodge NaT, -;.,-F. Jk A. M. . .. ; ' TEGULAR . MONTHLY , COMMUNICATION: J, THIS (Tharsday) evening at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M., - W1L M. POISSON, St John's Hall, Feb. 27-lt , . . Secretary; RICE FLOU R, Scotch. Oat Heal, Wheaten Grits, Bit Hominy of TOte Flint. Corn, KILN DRIED. . "i - CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., 7 North Front street fob 87-tf Rye Homy 6raM Flour, BncMeat, And par own peerless, unapproachable - ' FA VOBITJZ FL O UR! CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. 7 North Front street feb 87-tf K A BAGS CHOICE K1U CUFFHi JTOK iTAj.UiX tJVUSE. O A MATS VERY SUPERIOR OLD GOVERN ij MENT JAVA COFFEE. , febsrrf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. Partner Wanted;1 TTITH CAPITAL, IN AN OLD FIRM DOING vv an increasing business. Address, MERCHANT, feb27-St . Petersburg, Vs. Steam Saw & Grist Hill fxhtsaut:. A T ROBINSON'S STATION ON W.. C. & R. K. J. R. twenty-three miles from Wilmington. For further particulars apply to j Or to u. M. pUMMKKKiili, wummgton, JN. v. reb27-tr f e Hare Recelyed ly Steamer To-Day A choice lot of TURE FRENCH CANDIES. A .Dried Figs, J Prunes. Dates. Free! reeh Nuts. Lemons, Apples, Jellies, Preserves, c., &c ;, Just Arrived & For Sale HEAD OF " XO. 1 BROKE 3UJLES, , From 4 to 6 years old, and from 14 to 16 hands high. feb ST-3t SOUTHERLAND & STEAGALL. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. 17 K HHDS & BOXES D. & SIDES & SHOULDERS IU KA HHDS AND BOXES SMOKED SIDES AND JU 8HOULDERS, JQ TIERCES HAMS, ' For sale by . . ' F. W. EERCHNER,' feb 96-tf S7, 38 and 89 North Water st jNOTHER LOT OF THE CELEBRATED Cucumber Pumps, At New Hardware Store, . GILES & MURCHIS0N, f eb 26 tf Corner Princess and N. Water sts. Bob White Flour. 200 BBLS BOB WHITE FLOUR Just arrived. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, feb26-tf 87, 88 and 89 North Water street Oats! Oats! Oats! J AAA BUSHELS SEED OATS, For sale by ' .' , F. W. KERCHNER, 87, 88 and 89 North Water St feb26-tf Horse Blankets, : LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. StoeK iarsre ana raees aow. J, S. Topham Sc Co., ' - No. 8 Soath Front St, oct 28-tf nac Wilmlnirton, N. 0. Thos. Gbjcx. T. C DxRobsxt GEJEME & DeEOSSET, General Insurance Agents, . , FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 80-nac-tf ' ' MISCELLANEOUS. Hay, Sugar and Glue. P7K A BALES PRIME HAT, , fr HHDS DEMARARA AND P. R. SUGAR, 150 UVMIBlmZ1 SUGAR, 2qq BBLS FINE DISTILLERS' GLUE, ' For sale by . . feb-tf s F. W. KERCHNER. "j, Noticie.;:, RS. MART CLIFFORD HAS OPENED A ' ' Boardlns House " on Market street between Second and Third. Will rive rood accommodations and first class table. t leD.W-K.. v .:,......,.,.' .ill Olioide G-oods. ,j'!;r"f - fin ,v.i-s .Mit-f 4v-Vi ' " -IOOOANFTS, FRESH: LEMONS. , I 1 Ptml THtvi . Yr Hama. Pis SbOOldefB. . . ' . . Smoked Tongues, Lady Finger Apples, MedAppIestocedMeaV- . -f -', ..-; English and American Pickles, Prunes, and that excellent brand of Family Flour.cn eap a , febSS4f , BATES OF ADVERTISING OnSqnrooeday,.......v......vf JJ - : twoaays,.. - : - three daya ! S -v four 4syv;4w- z rf " five 4y..W.i..... J f " 1 -one week t SJ! Two weeks 522 44 Three weeks. .. , One month.:... .;.v.i,., v, J5J Two months 1 00 M Threemonths."...i... a. W Six months , .86 00 " One Tew ..... .....50 00 arrjontraet Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , FIts Squares estimated as a Quarter-column, ana tenjquares m a half-column. . . Y ? VJuISCELLANEQUS. M. CJtOtfLX Auctioneer. o. By i QRVNTaX &? MORlllS. . . , .j . ;. ,, A) 'ATTRACTIVE SALE - - Qp a, J r . Crockery & Glass ."are i AT AUCTION!.; ... :.)Crr ONFRIDAYNEXT,J8thINST.;AT10O,CLOCK A. M.. we will sell at oar salesroom. No. 4 North Water street, a large assortment of .. YelIw,WarelJo; u-, :? -i-Rockliigiiam Ware I - C. C.1 and White English Ware ! Consisting of Pitchers, Mnga, Bowls,' Chambers, Caps and Saaoers. Dishes,-Plates, spittoons, Seep Dishes, Basina.and Ewers, Soap Boxes, &o, Ac. t j. f - - , . Glass ware! Consisting of Tumbl Goblets, Dishes, Table Sets, rroits, preserves, ci '" t3T" Grocers and dealers generally are particularly invited to attend this sale, as the goods are fresh and desirable. , . i ; v . ,,' ,;i febMKs Farraf's AbjCMfe IS THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT CUBES CHILLS & FEVERS IN THREE DAIS! Money refunded in every case if a core to not ef fected. For sale by every drag store, Neuralgia Cured. W ILL CUKE NEURALGIA IN ITS WORST FORMS. NO CUES, NO PAY! For sale by all drnggista. feb85-tf TIIE PION.EEK, Pobliabed every Friday, at . r f Florence, s. C. , ly WW.' HcDlamli, HAS A LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCREASING circulation in the Pee Dee country. Conserva tive in sentiment it folly accords with the views ef oar best citizens. .... -i , ,. .... . . , v .Terms of Subscription: One year. In advance.... (........ .$9 00 .1 75 76 six montns.' in aavance. . . , Specimen copies free. Address' PIONEER, feblo-tf Florence, S. C. For Sale. I PA HALF AND WHOLE BBL8 MACKEREL, OU 15 Bbls Turnips, SO Bbls Fl Flour, 1 ' A fi A PEANUT BAGS, TABLE SALT, l.UUU SO Boxes Soap, S5 Boxes Starch, K( BARRELS APPLES, 60 BOXES ORANGES, OU 25 BARRELS CIDER, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, , Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrel! ; Snuff, Segars and Tobacco, Flour, t Sugar, &c., &C, &c. febl5-tf . . . . HETDX BROS. For the Money; r-P- A LARGE STOCK ANDOt ' SnMii AesdtHI : , .. OF , ..... BOOTS AND SHOES At Lowest Bates for Caab. , Call and examine. . GEO. R. FRENCH A SON, febS3-tf 89 North Front street L0R0H BROS. & MILLS, NEWBERN, B". C.1"' '' WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR NEW Warehoose and Wharf, and are prepared to handle " ;rain? Eice, Peas-(!ottoii'etel in any manner, either by commission or direct sale. a xarge sioca. ot : constantly on hand. . Itiiaaa-lm SUGAR-CURED, OLD N.C. AND NEWN. C; Beef Tongues and Dried Beer, ng ronr F. M. Beef, with White Beans and Green Peat to go with thenu , ' feb81-tf JA. U. BTSVKHBUM. Hay ! Hay ! TN LOTS. TO SUIT , , For sale bv -ADRIAN febS-tf tt VOLLERS. NEWSPAFERS. Spirit of the; Age. THE SPIRIT OF THE AGS WUJL. FKBSKNT A nnir of fine nictnree worth tS to everv sabscriber for 1878, who pays $3 60 in advance for year's sub scription. The pictures entitled Raphael's Cherubs is executed in the finest style- of Utborraphlc printing; the printed surface of each is 83x88 inches, ana tne pictures seu in mw swroa iwh ov par pmu. Rev. T. H. PRITCHAKD, D. D., I UontribnOng Rev. H. T. HUDSON. f Editors. The Ax is a weeklv familT Paper, adapted to the home circle, the fanner, the mechanic, (he trades man alike, in every section ox tne state, it is not man alike, in every section 1 auttiMial ! lai Mriasaoraii Kit DWUVhW Ui AH WMiovwii uvi y msisess v ww hww Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its commas will be sectional in its character, nor parnxan or sectarian. filled witn tne cnoicest matter appropriate to me different depsrtmentsstories, historical and bio graphical sketches, travel and adventure, Sabbath reading, wit and humor, agricultural, correspond ence, an epitome of the news of the day, Ac. ' UBienTAXi DTORIM. 1 u paDuntuu vnginai stories is a special feature of the Aon, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of pop ular and interesting: writers. In this department alone we can promise one readers entertainment equal in character to that of, any Of the popular story papers. - ...: . - r, wunout piCTures, 1 pictures, si so. rerv reader of tne dptbit ov.nrnAox, aspno- lished befor the war, is earneatlj reqaested to renew their patron aire. Send for specimen copy.- Address, EDWARDS ABROUGHTON, Raleigh, N.C. feb9-tf . '.;; v' rnHE MAGNOLIA MONITOB-Pttbllibei at Mag . 1 nolia. N. C. everr Wednesdav has now an nolia, N. C, every Wednesday has naive circulation, and lareer than an extensive circulation, and larger than any paper nnbiisnea in tne counties ox Dunun. earn peon, uns- low and ones, affording a rare opportunity to thoee who. wish to advertise, being circulated in a rich ag- ricaltaral coaunnnlty. Wehave tsaeeeeded beyond oar most sanguine expectations, and our list is con stantly increaalng, havbur the support of an appre ciative public. Terms, $3 per annum, ft 83 for 8 months and 75c' f of 8 months. Send for specimen copies.. Address W. T. HANNAPOKD, editor and proprietor.' -,V1 l i Oil JhJ ; .jJSBl-w IS8LAID OR STOLEN Daring the psot woehy j a Black Garrick Overcoat ifwePY110" the same in tbeii poesesskm will retain It to this office he wiU be suitably rewarded and no qwwttona
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1873, edition 1
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