Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
xhe HOEinna stae. . pnBUBUJCU ;JA1UV I" . B.A.TKS OF STJBSCBIPMOlt. var in advance (by mall) $7 00 Eft, in advance '' " ) 8 60 !::::::::::: S 00 a..a mnni . iu . . . v , " 75 -rn (itv Subscribers, delivered m any part of the Fifteen Cento per week. Our City Agents are t authorized to collect for more than 3 months in not am advance. OUTLINES. A New lom ouuc ouca. -ticiur t-r T 1 I !00 000 damtgea for libel..? Spain ac- I DMa. to all our aeraanas, ana me war doud is dissipated. One hundred and y passengers werb rescued by a British j Si 5 ship from ine ijiverpoot steamer Miasour which was lost. , i-MonUor:TqnAatta disabled at seal and put 'hack fo Repairs. -. A. J. Crane, a Vermont Revenue Col lector, is short $170,000. A volcano in Nebraska, is erupting. i-T-i Terrible aestrucuou au. v, luo w.u0a.uuCuk ,,f Cartagena, and the Insurgents force run the black flag. - Canal boat sank in - Delaware rlter with three children. Several persous uicu iu mouireai irom ac- cklental poisoning. , 7-Jn v his; report Secretary of War sajs sea coast defences j -c . , x I should be improved. He also asks Con- .rress for additional aDnroDriations to nut ti.f militia in frshtinaf trim for emergen- ties. - 2few York markets Cotton, lftl; gold, yyi. "Senator ,Casseriy,: of California; resigns. ; 'Rotten state of affairs in the Pittsburg National Trust Company, and a receiver appointed. . - The t irgvum negotiations were terminated yesterday by a protocol 1 signed bv Sec-, retary r isn ana minister i'oio. WE ARB TO HAVE PEACE. The demands of our Government were, after modification, acceded to I by the Spanish administration. Briefly of the Virginius and the surviving passengers and crew. 2. Salute to I , . . a t v I u,c "r,Ta: " ' if before that timd Spain does not I satisfv the United States that the "P7r- oi had no riirht to carrv onr colors ' , i, o . J I f K "Mr'u??,i''"' if she cannot prove this satisfactorily she will punish her officials in Cuba guilty of theoutragev- -Bnt the United States also stipulates that if it is. con- clusively. shown .that the Virginius was not properly- under-the protec tion of our Government the survivors shall be prosecuted for violation of the laws of this country., 4. The question of damages will be reserved for future consideration. While these acceded demands were not quite as boldly put as the senti ment of the people seemed to call for, they cover the essential points of our just claims on Spain, are reasonable and honorable to both nations, and are additional proof that the spirit of the age is one "of peace,'- true ' refine ment and civilisation. But for the high respect entertained by our people for President' Castelar, and the wisdom of the course pursued by Slim," no such terms jas those accepted would ever have been offered by this Government. The united voice of a liigli-spirited people would have driven our weak and vacillating Administra tion into making stern demands which Diobablv would have bronsmt war with all its horrors. We think it is well we are tohave'peace on condi tions that are honorable even for the Fish-Grant administration. In : this matter Mr.- Fish's diplomacy 'makes no brilliant showing, it is true, but it is so much better than anything else we have had' frofri MiC Fish perhaps we ought to be thankful. The Raleigh Neics of Saturday says that 011 Friday an injunction was granted bv Jndee Boud in favor of S wazey and . others, restraining the North Carolina Railroad from paying out any monies to - the Western North Cailinli'ltalrpalAQlsax trainine the North Carolina Rail- jo:u1 from drawing any draft on the I Jtit;hmonrl and Danville Railroad for any part of the money due by that ioad to the jNorth Uarolma ltanroaa 'r itsr Jease.c., j in( :favoof :the v fsiern i orm vuroiiu;t nuuu. uut the telegraph only mentioned that the case was continued until yester day pending argument of counsel. When Castelar's toinistry conceded our claims it did a bold, brave, con- Hcientions" deed, and if it can weather the popular storm atjjpme ;it will be entitled to the hich admiration of C7 . the world for its moral worth, its i,(,triAt; ;o,;; VH:anUkAUl eroism. North Carolina' Legislature. Condensed from the Sentinel. TENTH DAT, SENATE. Friday, Nov. 28. Mr. Love, a bill to prevent tbe ob struction of 'streams. iPiawdjOntbQ calendar. , . Mr. King, a joint resolution relative to the tax upon cotton in tbe years 1865, 1866 and il8&1.Jerete he -ortn Carolina delegation in Uon- gress to vote for a bill to refund the "" ueciea.t , v v . J f u t ..1L.QJELi V,LmiX.'l-LJUr kl VOL. Xni.UO;"59;" ; Mabson, a bill to establish a special criminal court in ' the ctv nf Wii. imugiou. ueierred to JadiciarvCnm 1 x. T- - - -, " mittee, ; - S fv r- voi. moreueact called the atfpntmn of the President and the Senate toi lPe iact inat the journal of theExecu- t. eaiuu conuunea a comraunica tion from the Governor in resbonse to a note sent him by the President of the Senate informing him of the ac tion of the Senate on the nominations sent in by the Governor for confirma-! Governor states that the note sent him by the President of the Senate was not received until 9:15 A. M. on Monday, and that it was irnDossihle ior mm in inree-quarters of an hour to make other nominations in lieu of those rejected. , Col. Morehead was .i ' 1 . informed that the note was transmit ted to the Governor on Saturday even ng, but after the Governor's office hours, had passed, and that he declined to receive it then. . , . i The correction was made. i : Mr. XoYe, additional report from Committee on Propositions- and Grie vances, a petition from citizens of Harnett. -ftnnntv V?n ih . - , . J rcog0 ceriam secuoos ot tnat couuty. Com- . ? . ' - j . a . mutee as&eu to be, and were dis charged from farther consideration. fame disposition of like petition from PnttKom nrrrnrr .. : .-i ; The President anointed IM mittee on the publication of the Geo- 102ical P0"; ; .... A message from the Governor was announced, enclosing a communica tion relative to the Centennial Cele- bration of American -Independence. I . -.. . rr ...... - . iaJP- V Pon motion it was transmit- ted to the House with proposition to print. . , uiv;,;: Mr. Cowles enquired what had be come of the House bill for the relief of the several-Sheriffs of the State could . the ... President inform the Senate, whether the House had adopt ed or rejected the Senate amendment fixing the time of payment of twenty five per cent, of the aggregate taxes, 1st of 1' ebruary, instead of January. The President replied that he bad no official information.: .. Leave granted to Senator "Waring to introduce a resolution relative to the Mecklenburg Declaration of In dependence, inviting Gov. Graham to publish all the evidence of the va lidity of that declaration and to that end to examine the archives in Lon don" and elsewhere. " Mr. Morehead suggested that the preamble might be very appropriate ly strnck out. Mr. Waring had no obiections. " Mr.1 Harriss said ' that any North Carolinian who doubted the genuine ness of the Mecklenburg Declaration was insane, and could not see the pro priety of proposing any resolution on the subject. Mr. Norwood regretted that the resolution had been introduced, and said that we had again and again, as stated," declared roost solemnly -our entire belief mlthe , validity of the Mecklenburg Declaration. Mr. Waring defended the resolu lions in a glowing speech in which he appealed to the State pride of the sitepresematives 01-ine people 10 ym dieate the truth of history.;? Mr. Avera' moved toiay the whole matter on the table. Not agreed to. Mr. Norwood" moved to refer the resolutions to a ioint committee of both houses. .Agreed to. 4-:t- HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. k,- .-.:. " Fbiday, Nov. 29. Mr; Stanford, bill to require the registration, of deeds. Referred. Mr. Ellison, colored, bill requiring the county commissioners to make no aistincuou i on acvuuuv . ui ; wiui m drawing jurors.' x:Ji'': . V rBiif to Prevent the adulteration and the sale of aduiteratea aiconouc 1 - - - . m . . . liauorsC Message received from the Senate proposing to add -the name of Mr. woolen to. Urn yomroitteeon rn- Mr. .Bennett, bur to prevent tne ale bf liquor within, two miles of 1 vcuai xi uuiu, ,iuovu wmu.j. On motion the House adjourned. Tbe IKall. " : The mails will close from this date as fol lows? -. Northern through (night) mails.... 8 1 - JML " through and way (day) mails...'! - 5 A. M. Southern mail... .. 8 1. M. ("Vrolina Central mails. . ? 5 A. M. Smithville, Saturdays ana lues- Fayetteville, riverr Mondays and Fridays , I P. M. FayettevilJe by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. -M. Onslow C. HM (horse mail) every Tfridav 6 A.1L NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. Samuel J. Faij of the Age. See JiOst oir Found," " " T, B. C5AK.r-Mchauics' and As9'n, Mcnson a km. me x irsi aau vuij, Chas. D. Mtkbs & Co:Grocer4es. Sfkvnt & Hnreow To Lirerpool Direct SHaosi-iaenie3SiWvr ,nx:Mtrawso.f-HCheefo, ;&p. i F. i-.Hk KKKemnttL-Molaase8y-Jttftii' s " P. ,HHiliSBKBOBB,-Fair. :': " -1 " '-r "r : D. McBabv Sec'y Navassa Guano Co. WILMINGTON, OPBBA HOUSE. Ghapman SUurs. . For a Saturday night's performance, the Opera House was, well attended last eve ning '7- "Leoland Iiotus." an execrable bor- esque, utterly flat, and insipid almost to the point of producing nausea,' was select ed for the last display of the attractions of the Chapman. Sisters i ; du'eiag.? the "engage-; roent just terminated.' .The audience was pleased, and laughed again aud again at the absurdities at which not - even 1 profes sional conventionalities could ' restrain the dramati pertoias t rom laughing. ,;;';' ; The Chapmans will visit us agaia during Fair week, and we can hardly err ia prom ising them a profitable engagement at a season so auspicious.! or Iheatricals. , A Fleht and the Result. Quite a desperate encounter occurred near the corner of Front and Wooster streets, on Friday evening, about 7 o'clock, between two colored men named Wright and Le- grand, which produced great excitement in the neighborhood, the streets in the vicinity being crowded. No policemen being sta tioned in that locality it was some time be fore the disturbance could be quelled. Finally, however, ex-policeman J. K. Davis, assisted by Justice W. H. Moore, succeeded in separating the parties," when they were required to give the necessary bonds for their appearance before tbe latter official. yesterday morning, after which they were released. - ,;.';' In the investigation which took place yes terday, Wright was tried on the charge of assault and battery and fined $25 and costs; after which he was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Legrand and required to give security in the sum of $100 for his appearance at Court and to keep the peace. On the complaint of Wright, Legrand was then arraigned on the charge of assault and battery, and the case was dismissed at the prosocutof'scost. Bishop Dawiai. The Camden Jwrtui announces tbe com pletion, of the proposed monument, to the memory of that eminent servant ' of God, Right Rev. Thomas Frederick Davis, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina, erected by the Episcopal Church of Charles ton dtocesctn conjunction with the congre gation of Grace Church of Camden. The monument is twelve and a half feet high, standing on a base : of granite thirteen inches thick, four feet square, and is of pure white Italian marble, with square shaft, on tbe front of which Is beautifully carved a " Mitre and Crosier," and capped with a well executed Urn. - The inscription is from the pen of Rev. John Johnson, Rector of St. Philip's Church, Charleston, and recites the facts of his birth near this city in Feb ruary, 1804, his graduation at our Uni versity, his ordination as a minister, his in duction into tbe Episcopacy and other facts in his useful life. mortuary. During tbe week closing yesterday there was only 1 interment in Oakdale Cemetery, that of an infant 7 months old. This makes 3 interments in the cemetery for the month, while by reference to the books in the Sec retary's office we find that duriag the same month last year there were 11 interments. During the eleven" months ending with the 1st of December, 1872, the total number of interments was 124, while for the corres ponding period this year ' there have been only 98. This, we take it is a very encour aging exhibit especially when it is, taken into consideration that the city is constantly increasing in population. A Fowl Deed.7 -': Some thief made a ..raid on , the , chicken coop of Mr. G. M. Altaffer, residing on the corner of Eighth ' and Chesnnt strata, on Friday night, and abstracted therefrom about eighteen fine fowls, , being all be had except one roostei and a puUeV'.'which he was considerately allowed to keep with the view of replenishing his stock.:.: Mr. - A. purchased two ne turkeys yesterday for Ins Christmas dinner, and an invitation Is extended the thief to try his hand on them. Arrest of a Female PlekpockeU A colored damsel by the name of Lou McCullouch, was arrested yesterday, on the complaint of one Fortune - Cox,' charged with picking his pockets of 4 25 incurren cy and a railroad order for $5. In default of security for her appearance before the Mayor's Court on Monday she was lodged in the Guard House. Chicken Dispute. We learn that a very interesting and ex citing "chicken dispute" is to take place in the yard attached to the "Carolina House," Front street, on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'clock, Several lively "birds" have been entered for the contest which is expected to be a spirited oae. Indies Benevolent Society. The usual monthly meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be held at the rooms of the T. M. C. Association on Tues day afternoon, the 2d of December, at 3 o'clock. A full attendance of the officers and visitors is respectfully requested Magistrates CoarU! it Ella- Fennell, colored, charged with 'an asssault upon !Elhvv Morrison,'. also colored and both hailing from the classic precincts of 0 Paddy's Hollow, had a hearing befoe Justice. T. M. jQaaiirwCMdi missed the caieynwotrttp City Taatee.':.':-.? . ; " ' " The .receioU-at-theioffice -of -the City Treasurer arid CottecWfof thknclos; which 475 15)v as for; specific and t2,032W for zeal and personal taxes. ' f-?4 N; O.i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30-1873. JLoeal Dots. ' ' , ' No interments for Pine Forest Ceme tery during the week. ; 5 Hon. Thos. fiLAshe registered at the nrcell House yesterday. ,: . ;. -. i . :-. :; Tbe Schr. John, Gabriel, cleared from New York for this port on the 36th inst. ' - ; The Board of County Commissioners meet in regular monthly session to-morrow. t The Schr.tCeftfys&wy, Corson, arrived at Philadelphia from this port on the 20th. i There was only oner case before 'the Mayor's Court yesterday and that was con tinued over until Monday. :i .. The Schr. Georgiana, McClure, cleared from Bangor, ; Me. , on the 24th inst, for Bucksport to load for this port The steam-tug Gladiolus, Capt Simms, bound from Philadelphia to Savannah, put n at this port: yesterday for a supply of coal. , . , ' The Register of Deeds issued jG mar riage licenses daring th.e "past week of which 4 were for white and 2- for coldred couples. ',, : . - Capt Poland, Engineer Department, U. S. A;, who has been on a visit to the forts below this city,', returned yesterday and left for Washington lastnight A Prussian barque or brig was report ed in below yesterday afternoon in distress. She was expected to arrive sometime during the night in tow of the Win. Ngce. Dr. H. P. Torsey, LL. D., President of the Female College at Kent's Hill,. Maine, in in the city. He is niaking a tdur of the Southern States for the benefit of his health. ? ' , ' - ' . -. Rev. Edward M. Green, of Columbia, one of the Editors of the Southern Presby terian, will preach at the First Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and evening; also at the Second Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. ' .'',f:,':" Our Ch arches To-Day. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at A. M. Prayer meeting Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock. Services in St John's Church to-day, being the 1st Sunday in Advent and St. Andrew's Day, as follows : Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7i o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7i o'clock. S. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets: First Sunday in Advent Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 3 P. M.; Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock. Services at St Paul's (Prot Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 7T P. M. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. , , Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday . at 71 o'clock. Seats all free. Gentlemanly ush ers will be in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Rev. R. S. Moran, D. D., Pastor. Services in St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: English service at 11 A. M.; German Service af7jP. Ml; Sun day School at 3 P, M. ; Catechetical lectures on Friday at 3 P. M. : I ; Services at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, at .11 A. M. and 7i P. M., by Rev!. Edward j5L Green. . & ; ' ; Preaching "in the Second Presbyterian Church, l, corner of Fourth and r!ampbejl 'atU.P.(ltC;by RwwaraiiL streets, Green. Services at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock street between becend and ThU:d, as foUdws:tasa'at7and 1036 MlJDate chism'at 9:30 A. M. Vespers chanted at 4 P. M. Instruction given to the colored peo ple in the basement of the church at - 3 o'clock P. M. Daily jllass at 0 M A." M. Offlciatmg clergymen, Revs.1 Mark 8. Gross and Jas. B. White. - - .7- Independent Church Services at the Sea men's Bethel at 11 A. M. and 71 P. M. Sun day School at 9 Aii'M- Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings at : 7J P.VM. J Rev. H, B. Burr. . , , .r ,. .. , .. - The Rt Rv. Thomas Atkinson, D. D., will visit and Officiate at S. Mark's (colored Episcopal) church to-day, Sunday, the 30th inst Beats free. Tessel Fonndered at Sea Arrival of the Survivors at this Fort. The Norwegian Brig Marif whieh arrived at this port yesterday evening, brought as passengers Capt James A. Leete and five seamen of -the Sc&r. ; Zaas Webeter, whicjii foundered at sea on the 17th of November, in lat 82 30, long. .7840..The survivors were taken off the wreck on the 21st No vember, in lat 83, long. 74 SO. " The Zmie Webster yr&i bound from, Matansaa toBris tol, R. L, with a cargo of molasses. Her former Captain : died on ' the passage and was succeeded by Capt .Leete, at the time acting as' 1st mate. ' The survivors of the wrecked s6hooher are loud in their profes sions of gratitode' and thanks' to Captain Grandersen of :the Jfihi,' his officers and Crew, for the-, kindness and hospitality. ex perienced at their hands since they have been on that vessel, m f rr T v O A. -m v 1 IJ Be Aeeepts.. ' .';. '' " We learn that one of the official members of the First JrtsterinQhSceived a telegram from Rev. .Alexander. Martin, of Danville; Va.,vyeBterday, announcing the gratifyiag f act of his acceptance of the re' ceft calt'ttie1ias This amucement, "we ae'assmiwifl be jeceived wltbaiversaL satisfartion by ejmopill yQl&uwn, up wom hi9cluar abinfiesasi made a most favorable impression.-., A Sailor on the Bampaee. ..",.: A eailor belonging on the Barque Jessie ?0oc?wntwho has .been confined in t the county: jail for a week or two for safe-keep ing, was taken out yesterday, hand-cuffed and carried to his vessel in , charge of Ofli- j cersN. Can.aad . S. W. Nash. . Reaching tbe wharf at whieh- the vessel was lying, the dissatisfied seaman suddenly plunged into the river, all manacled as he was, and it was with some difficulty: that he- was rescued and delivered into the hands of the master 1 or the Barque. 7: -H J One oC Uacle Sana's Boys la Troable. , O'Brien, . charged ; , with - deserting from the garrison at .Fort Johnson, and v?ho was Identified upon ; being attested, a few days aince for drunkenness and disorderly con duct on -the streets, was sent to the Work House yesterday to serve a term of twenty days for the" latter' offence, after which, in response tcr an application,' he will be trans ferred to the custody of the commander of the post at jSmitbyille , u!2 -efrt au'i COW PEBENCE KfEETXIVG. Fourth Day's Session. ' ; ' "' N0VKMBE,29th, 1873. ; Conference ' convened1 pursuan t to ad journment, Bishop Hood presiding. ' " " The Bishop opened the exercises by read ing the 3d chapter of Habakknk, solemnly. Singing and prayer by , .El"- H. Hill and D. Best; after .which the minutes of the previ ous meeting were read and approved. . . The Committee on Holy Orders requested all candidates to be examined for orders to meet them at their room during the morn ing session.- . . Peter Calwell and Daniel Williams were elected marshals for the day. The Statistical Committee continued to Teceive statistics of members, schools, bish- A letter from Brother A. T. Clements was read to the Conference, stating hia-rea-son for not being able to attend the session of tbe Conference; also asking the : Confer ence to allow him to remain at home the ensuing Conference year.,, -His. request would be considered durine the session. . Brother J. Tvler offered a series of reso lutions relative te education, &c. He read ine same ana commented thereon. The resolutions were waved to hear the report of the Committee on Education. Statistics continued to the hour of ad journment before which the Devotional Committee made the following appoint ments ior Daooain: : . To preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Elder S. J. Kesler, assisted by Denis Best To preach at the Baptist church at 3 o'clock P. M., Elder Casul Payn, assisted by S. Carter, Deacon. To preach at Ulrst Baptist Church at 7i o'clock, Elder Prince Howard, assisted by kj. r . jnoore. To preach at St Stephen's Church at 11 o'clock A. M., Elder H. Q Phillips, assisted oy i . ,i. Btuart . .. , To preach at St Stephen's church at 3 o'clock, William J. : Moore, assisted by Bur rell Johnson, Deacon. J To preach, at Mount Zion church at 11 o'clock A, M., Elder David . BlacknelL aa- nitA Kn Tk: A l.T - 10 preacn at Blount Zion church at 3 o'clock, F. B. Moore, assisted by S. B. Hunter. . - :; '.; To preach at Mount Zion church at 71 o'clock. Elder Sampson Copper, assisted bv ElderGeorge Frost , , . To preach at Mount Olive church at 11 o'clock, Elder J. R Brown, assisted by H. Richson. . . . " r To preach at Mount Olive church at 3 o'clock. Elder Frances House, assisted bv Elder C. Kelley. V to preacn at- Mount Olive church at 7 o'clock. Elder Tt Haghaus, assisted by L w Jyay, 4eacon. --u i;,tr. .ii'to-j. To preach at the City Mission church at 11 o'clock. Elder Lonon Johnson, assisted by J. O. Freeman, ; , s , . ; y To preachat -the City Mission at 3 o'clock, R. Jones, assisted by G. Conley. i ao preacn at tne. AJity Mission ; at 7 o'clock, Elder W, H. Smith, assisted bv A. Harper, ! : ' ' '"';' ; . .'7 v.'"- ' ., To preacn at the Becond Ebenezer Bap tist church at 11 o'clock, 'Elder H. Harris, assisted by S. S. Adams,. Deacon. ' d?sr To; preach at, the Ebenezer Baptist church at 3 o'clock, Elder H. W. Jones, assisted by H. McNeiL - 1 , To: preach at the Ebenezer Baptist church at 7 o'clock, Elder B. B. Barnes, assisted by T. F. H. Blackman., . To preach at the First Presbyterian church at 11 o aocK A. M., iiiiaer Amos York, assisted by R. C. Moore. ' ! - : i To preach at First Presbyterian church B 1 w wvb& u.t;wHu , V'VCIV UW1IS, assisted by Deacon Rufua Collinsrs. . . ' To preach at the City Hospital, a funeral sermon, at 10 o clock A.-' M. , leacon Ju King, assisted by Shirdin Anders. ' -: ' To Dreach at the-Christian Charl at 11 o'clock A. 1L, Elder J. M. Farley, assisted by Deacon R H. Simmons. . , - 4 - To preach at the Christian Chapel at 3 o'clock, RtfRewJ. W.J Hood. Uu To preach-at the. Christian Chapel at 7i o'clock P, M., Elder John Tylor. , ,.,$';. ' Conference adjourned by singing and the Benediction. .( , ; . , . AJTEKKOOIT SE8SIOF. ' : Conference met pursuant to adjournment at 2i Jf. m. . , . . .. . 4 ' ' In the absence of the Bishop, H. C. Phil Bps was Called to the chair.-' --." 4 ' l! 1 '. : On motion, it was agreed to dispense with -the . reading of , the mornings session sumed, aurung wnicn time the . Bishop re turned and took the chair. " . v ' li ' : The Committee onr CompUints reported all the cases referred .to .them duly settled. except Aaron'Moore, who was found guilty and recommended to ' be expelled. Bro. H. Harris acknowledged bis - wrongs and promised to do better tor the time to come. He was recommended" to be pardoned Deacon 'Nelson was censured and left with out ah appointment ' ! The Committee on Education reported to the (inference through: the Secretary of the -Committee, , which was accordingly read,' received arid, adopted. , v , 4 - On motldn.,' the " Cohf fererice' 'agreed to: elect Trustees fotheRoshUniVerBrty fnnd? e After considering the. matterj Commit tee.of Tb,' .Cpneiatias; fit Brothers. York, ; Tylet.and Buli, were, elected to make oomk nations' f or' Trustees of the" Rush 'TJniver sity fund, and report to the -Conference oir Monday riextri'i burn'snst.e way witi. ."..".-.; 1 Thef statistic Jbeingv endedV-the Bishop stated tor the Conference . that there; were: some delegates present who wanted to re turn to their homes before" Monday, ittieltM : fore they were requested to -make -known, i to the Conference, the wishes of 1 the people ; they represent feliii lurf The Committee , on , Temperance 1 read their report l77Fr 'Tlf l. " W T' I I , -t-it-.iM " WHOLE NO. 1,929. 0ri motiori?the report' was received arid adopted.H.;.-';4.:.-''1 .:;.f'UMss;. -: The report recommends total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks of any kind. 1 1 ; The . Bishop responded and said that he hoped the Conference would organize a Temperance Society in the Conference,' ac cordingjto the recommendation ef the com? mittee, and every: minister become a mem ber of the same, .rvii .id1' ri- ' : ,. The committee on church Extension re ported, which was received read and adop ted.'; The report stated that the borders of Zion were increasing greatly, new churches had been bout dnnng, the year, ojc-.-i... . t . The report on the state of tbe church was read, received and adbpted .The report also stated that ' the Zion . church in this Conference ' district was 4a ! a prosperous and healthy condition, - with 'an upward tenaency, to sway 1 oer ; the .enure : coate amidst the oppositions that she has had to contendwith, &c&c. ' ' u " 1 - ' : !-Bro. Hill addressed the Conference? on unity and love for our church, and its final success in many parts of tle State, and especiaU.yW'ilson's congregation, worship puig in 'Wilson county. " He ' appealed to the Conference for aid for the above men-! tiOTerl place: The subt of raising means to purchase said lot in wilson waadi8eus8ed.f On rnotioxia subscription list was opened,, I ana ine sum 01 si.uu suDacnnea. . 'rne names "of the subscribers will appear in minutes.: ''-' '""" Elder Thoa. IL Lomax invited the breth ren of the. Ministers' Aid Society, to meet in Christian Chapel at it o'clock to listen to an address to be delivered by ; Elder W. J. Moore. Other, matters of importance were laid over until Monday. . Conference adjourned until Monday 9T A. M. ' ' "' J. MCtL. JTAOBXET, ; . . : , -. . .:. :.: .-.-i Reporter. ' Spirits TTirpentiiie. jVwaleigh rather , jikes Hartley's recitations.., , ,.'.,,, Evans', Independent will, bo. is sued hi. Raleigh to-morrow. . , . ?, -.The .Argui has ferreted j out a Wadesborian who has caught 160 'possums aunog ine season, , . , , , Mr. Joseph B, Cheshire, .son of Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D., -joined the bar at Tarboro last Tuesday, says the Sfngttirer. --The Sentinel is informed that the Baptist Sunday school of Raleigh, has contributed $125 to the aid of the Memphis sufferers.- ' '" John 1 Russell (coL), of Rock ingham, was fined $25 and costs, for beat ing bis mother a few days ago, and went to iafl, not ponying up. - "Wednesday near' Tarbpro un manageable horses caused the carriage of Mrs. Frank Battle to be torn to pieces by a passing train. Mrs. B. had just gotten out A New York drummer fell from tbe piazza of the second story of the Stone wall Hotel in Tarboro on Monday night, re ceiving a severe cut in the head and a bad bruise on the hip. - The Southern Home, of Char lotte, under "the editorial management of Gen. D. H. Hill and Capt R A ShotwelL has been recently enlarged . and otherwise improved. . It is a bold paper. - Mr. Edward S. Hicks, who re sides some five miles North of Rockingham had one of his arms canght in a cotton gin a few days ago and lacerated in such a ter rible manner as may- render amputation necessary. Rockingham tSpirit : A colored child, whose name and age we could not ascertain,1 was burnt to death, a few days ago, some three miles below this place, by its clothes taking fire from a burning brush heap. . "j. .y. . . . Raleigh Sentinel We , learn that, the body of 'one of the. negro men recently ' drowned in Crabtrce. creek, has been recovered. There' was ho woman among the drowned; as1 stated, but ' the three were, men.:-';' ;.:-.;." -.jvi;- yo.t ' Raleigh News .' .It was not Hon. Wm. P. Bynum, of Charlotte, -the newly appointed Judge of the Supreme Court; but his son, Wm. 8. Bynum, Lincoln ton, who has' abandoned, the profession, of law. to study for the ' ministry of the "Episcopal Church, i Judge Bynura has1 accepted the appointment.tcndered him on the Supreme Court benchit I: w.it-i i,i on. -:v; ' MARK 1 Ext. iJn Iredall Cbanty, Not. SQtK by the BeV. R, P. KOCKweil, sx tne aoaae or the bride's iatuer, William A. Dimlaki.Esq Dr. Beary Steele and: Miss In Brunswick Countr. on the inornins of the 28th tntL, by Rev. W, Fopgsson, UrllLlu Leonard to NEW ADVERTIS: HIMK1 irrs. ACABD H -"' ' ATArdatinrtM libera Datronaee heretofore extended to na,. we res sectfally reqaest s continuance of a same far,. Cash! ;-!1U: OashlS. goarsn teeing to give as good an ar- tide for Voar monev ss snv other JHoeae ia the trade. -..:..;-( yT, . Beapectfnny, .. ' t, :!,'-; : D. PIGOTT, Tobaccmust novSO-U hThe Firsthand1 Only f Time ITE EVXB pFFERED'W. SELL OUB.f t . t-t. . .Clatbiiiff SJiirts, Drawers, -. ;;.-!: 1 u ollM!akBowi:i ns , 5 For tr.ii' ip.TiTat. rins-p pnP: irisnr nttr U the present. It will be aooaey well Saveetea fee uoae waawiiuu' , , , Hi : PtntcnsE now. The Fair next week will take oflTbslance of stock, 1 of this kladwDI be fllfa0.no so. ni held out by as. . . ' l Ji t NCltr Clothiers. a HEGBAKICS BTJILDIH'Q AH3) LOAS ASSOCJTAtTOW' IU sen ted attbe next Beolsr MtsUA DmmiMr 8rd, prepared to voteea a pioeonneTwhich wiQ b snbsiitted at that time, to limit, far amatol to, ihs Ltgtoiahtn, tbedorstioa' ot the Assocjstios to six jea terms advaoVeeas to every member: .,, r nor go-It- )w t if rfi u , : r THO, B. CARS j t ,:;m 'Via 'TfcT v arrrva t : vmirr-nfatiAnii 'jjAsi V4 "TU' i. M. CUV flUVUlDVAIlVVAt ' : ssdpsybfor thadverthamea I T-.flXNi-raff'2'BBTWlSN'D6 I JLm4J?rinea-st't en Waterj small b$Am ! KST-Tle nade wtti Be BberAy " rewarded by lesaiflctae same at this offlceat The Ky batr a strtoa; attached to it. nov 80-1 1 J BATES OF ADYBIITISIJMI-- - "'' "- IH(ar4aya.r;;.t...v.. ... i.i. ...- BO " " aveeays;j4..,i..,iik.v5 W tUloasweek..i....i. S US " TPIweeka.......... C 60 " Two aeattisu.;.2..ii. ..W 00 , - j Thiesmoatha........ ... 00 f Six aMotBa..a..i.u....S5 00 ,.., "J-Oaeyeai. , .&0 M t3fCon tract AdvertJsementa takea at propor VoaMjlimiiJva s ' Ss5i . ..-.;- Plve bqaaraa estimated as qaartnvcelaaw, ass tea squares as a aalf-iowsi. . -t, -. -t, ... NEWApVERTIgEMENTS. FAIIILY GE0CEEIES -ABK-; J.i ifyjiii ' U : : J Greatly Beduced in Price. rpirosi who Birr o vi bavx tbb full -Come Withyomr money in haud aad bay yonr ' ' CHAS- D. HYEES & CO.. and T Horth Front St.' nor SC-tf THE PA1IIC IS OVEB ! BUT -WK JTILLlcimNTJlt TO O FTIR "BAR GAINS. , - - V, . .v ODB PBICSS ASB BELOW ZBBO. Fine Black Suits, CassimeTe B uiti,-; " Efiilslt IIanaloats A; Vests. ' !2?oy and'' Children's TClodiing ACTUAL COST; FOR-CASPOM. gnniErtTmos. JKT80-tf i pBXhlDg ,tiITK$ AWAIV -t.r -j,,'. ATI in.waat, who have ercdU, eapedaUy cash Are aoUdted as porchaatrs for the pleasures of the miad and Bapplaees to every household -: i Peace to every oae .. : f-.,,,.,$rr Pianos MoaIcmos and Uteratare ' : Tour reading matter has arriTed; call aad secure it. . Beading matter the latest; corrected from all parts of the world, 1 -, - , . .. -'Always for sale at v.b-J-!-' " ' ' aov80-tf Un Book aad Xosic' Btore. : 1 ok HfflrnmA-iioiA8SKar-r iU , MO Hhesa HilCet t ft P-BBLR ,8. H. AND CUBA "M Ol J.IW !! ! - WO W8.. JT. 8JTJUX . 7:: i For sale by aol0-tf :. , : u F. W. XXBCHSTXR. - Smngles-i-Shingles; OA M. NO. L HKABT SHmOLXS. OU) .;- . : For sale far novSO-tf , y F. W. KBBCHRKB. aai Bnctets. -I K A KBGS NAILS. All sixes. ' -xOJ 225 Gross Matches. 1525 Doz. Burkpf For sale by F. W. KKKCHNKE. Salt,1 Hay aniKewsese Oil - ! 6 AAA 8ACKS AMKBICAlf 'AND LTVXR .UUU pool Halt. 850 Sacks Blowa Salt . 190 Bales Hay. IS bl& Kerosene OIL For sale by nov 80-tf .. ... w F. W. EBBCHNEB. P0WBEE, gnOT AND : '' ' .. ; i CARTBJDGF3 OF" ALlT 8TZE8. For sale by nov.aOtf . , . ... - Nil.;1; - :. GILES i .lBCBISON. Gheesei : Lard, gpp; 7K 'I UB8 PRIME LEAF t 2jQ BOXES SOAP.' i "50 CAtES I'Yb: ' -,; CASES POTASH. i iu ' For sale-low .by.' nor330-tf WILLIAMS MTRCntsCfN. Coro, Hay. Ui jor saie'iow, oyr. , .. . ' WILLIAMS Si ' MUfiCHISON. ,nev)-tff FTir.apps,; WoAasses. jAA BABpMS. ttST. ; (,r , ; 150 BBLS i V f u . novSO-tf WIXdUAjg .MTJBpiSi)y Salt Salt Salt. 17000 l?AC,CS AND For sale km by-y i: . . WILLIAMS MUBAx5uSQy. ATTJBAL JAPAV, ,'V.-J.' :H;V. F .; M .u . h n-'-mm v vim m' - novSO-tf tifii 5and7NortaFroiKSt Vlllltl. j, JL M7 V W.. AY'Frenea 'Uoydilrrke- two. thiris of cargo engaged, w4H -bw-traickly dispatched as above. For Cotton refeBtappYr to - novso-st .7Tfr:vmam- hinson. FoiIkivenrOoL Al BTtrnSH BARQUE 1LAEIA HEEDHA1L,' DAVIE3, If aster, has room for 900 Bales Cotton. : ; , For Freight engagement apply to " " Bov0-8t : SPB0THIN8OW.: JADIKS' AND GENT'S XKUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps, BelVSatchela, Ae., at the Saddle aad Harness Factory of 1 '- trs J..Tohasm. C Wo. t Sbota Front St, I wo iumtaaloa K. Cl marf-tfsae ,1 - Just Arrived, Jul " " ft' 1 .,; s r - ' ' ? AtWooAOoaL LambW'fBrd'l Career rmat ana not IbernrstrMta. , . vaan oraers wanted at once. alVV-a CAKt. laUXINte VAKPA printed ' the most itvsnt tvje, ett , ii iWM. H.' BEBJiI"i aagll Prtanag and PshHshrag Bomea.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1873, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75