North Carolina Newspapers

TTtttt STAR. Subscription Termo - var bv Mall. SIX3 umm rhe Morning Star un Oiat Daily Ntwspapor Thrt Monthi by Mail.. 91X9 Largest circulation f say Wilmington Paper. vol. lxxxhi vo. no wil MIJ STGTON, N, C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1909. WHOLE NO. 12,913. OUTLINES. vffort.s to confirm the appointment -V D. Crum. the negro, re-appoint-,s Collector of Customs at Charles-. J " s C has been abandoned by 'V'ltor Frye The confessed negro -ijnVrer of Rev. W. T. Hudson, at 'i'Vntbton. Miss., was quietly taken ori) jail and lynched yesterday by a V -.rot-mined mob of 300 citizens . .. question of a State-wide prohibi- on campaign will be discussed today the annual convention of the Vir- - nia AntiSalbonv League A call noting of the "United Daughters of -e Confederacy will be held in Atlan r ' on March lith, to reconsider the trtiou of the Savannah convention in ordering the Wirz monument placed Richmond Resulting from a ne- '-o's attempt to assault a wbite woman "car Bainbridge, Gai, yesterday, there vas intense excitement in the town last night aad a lynching was narrow er averted The postoffice at Can ton Ga., was robbed of $2,000 in stamps, when the" safe was blown inen by professionals early Monday morning- -"Jack" Binifis, the wire less operator, and hero of the ill-fated Republic, was given & rousing wel come by hdme folks at JPetersbo-: nmrgh, England, yesterday Three of the crew of a Norfolk and Ports mouth ferry boat lose their lives in the burning of the boat Hunters ire enjoined from trespassing on the preserves near Norfolk of a New York huntsman Sea-level or lock canal was discussed in the Senate yester ,iav The United States Circuit Court at Norfolk is asked to appoint a receiver for the Newport News and Old Point Electric Company- The ("ape Lookout lightship has broken irom her mooringsi-iThe National convention of the United Irish League met in Dublin yesterday. It was somewhat of a Donnybrook Fair af- -;air (Longboat and Shrubb will run it 15-mile race at Buffalo The anti Japanese bill in the Oregon Senate was defeated yesterday In the trial of the Coopers and Sharp jthe fifth ve nire was exhausted yesterday with out securing the twelfth juror New' York markets: Cotton steady, middling uplands 10c, middling gulf 10.25. Money on call steady at 2 to Z 1-2 per cent., ruling rate 2 1-2, clos ing bid 2 1-4, offered at 2 1-2. Flour tirm. Wheat irregular, No. 2 red L14 1-2 elevator.. Corn firm. No. 2, 71 1-3 elevator. Oats quiet, mixed 54 to 54 1-2. Turpentine steady. Rosin :,--iiet. - " ' - - State-wide prohibition struck a snag the Texas Legislature. We are glad ex-Governor Glenn has ;.id that he didnt' say it. Now the cabinet makers are trying run down a Virginian for Taft. The Coroner's must b-a about the Rst paying office in Robeson, county. What does the public think of Jim Tillman prosecuting a man on trial for murder? It looks like Cardenio F. King will ;on be able to enjoy the company of two of his best friends. cso long as Panama's cash is kept iti New York her conscience will be xntrolled in Washington. The fellow "who started the rumor that Roosevslt had given up his trip to Sirica ought to be lynched. Why should people continue to bor row trouble when most of them al ready have mora than they want? Receiver Warfield's close inspector -! the iS-saboard Air Line must mean "mething. Guessing is now in order. Ttobeson county has no notion of soing back on her record for homi cides. She continues to stand up to it weighty well. Isn't it a new order of things in the -&vy for it to be considered disgrace ful conduct for an officer to take a ttlo too much?? oth Senators and Representatives Washington seem to be working eighty hard in their efforts to do no ong-top boots are coming into fshion in "dry" territory. And the tops are not made to fit the calf of the ?tS closely, either. An exchange wonders if there are any blind 'Dossums in Geortria. If Tft nava fPw Tr.r icto w Mate there won't b any of any kind. pk "'I: The decision of the Supreme Court aat -a trust cannot collect a debt by i'recess of law may hurt would-be pur- lasers as much as th trusts. Hw unappreciative the American Ple have been to pay Roosevelt ly fifty thousand dollars a year eu a vaudeville show estimates his vorth at three hundred thousand.' I Xovada doesn't behave and stop joying Roosevelt by butting into . s JaPanese question he will issue f a executive ordej-reducing her to a rruory ; then -Congress. can keep her better control; -- i.VvFIRST ANNUAL Congregation of St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran Church in Session Last Night. VERY FINE YEAR'S WORK Progress in All Departments of Work Under Pastor Snyder Officers and Delegates Elected Other Pro ceedings of Meeting. The fifty-first annual congregational meeting of Saint Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church was held last nighf in the Luther Memorial Building, Sixth and Princess streets, the attendance having been large and a review of the work showing that the past year was one of the most prosperous and satis factory in the history of the church. Rev. W. A. nyder, und-er whose ear nest and able - pastorate the church has so signally gone, forward, presided at the meeting and Mr. H. L. Vollers was present in his capacity of clerk. The reports from all departments of church work showed an increase and a deeper interest upon the part of tha congregation. During the year $1,700 was given for missions while the in come from all sources was $3,300. The report of Mr. H. F. Otten, superinten dent of the Sunday School, showed the best attendance on record and a greater interest among pupil and teachers., The church societies, prin cipal among which may be mentioned the Y. M. C. A., the Msngert Circle, the Luther League and the Dorcas So ciety, have all done fine work and show increase both in interest and in numbers. In an educational way, the pastor conducts regularly catecheti cal classes including a class of 50 children from 8 to 13 years of age, which meets every Saturday morning. The attendance "upon church services has been exceptionally good during the year and the congregation has been built up spiritually ; ' " Mr. Vollers read the final report of the building committee, which report ed the rebuilding of the handsome church at iSixth and Market streets which was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies last Spring. The building cefet $13,000 and the committee was given a vote of thanks for its splendid work. This committee was composed of Messrs. H.L. Vollers, J. H. Rehder, C. W. Polvogt, L. Hanson, J. G. L. Gieschen, H. E. Bonltz and Rev. W. A. Snyde. In grateful appreciation of his splen did work in behalf of the church, the congregation unanimously voted its pastor a very substantial increase in salary in addition to the comfortable manse provided for' his family on the grounds of St. Paul's, occupying the entire western end of the block in which the church is located. The election of officers resulted as follows: Elder. Mr. L. Hanson: trr3 tees, Messrs. J. W. Duls, C. W. Pol vogt, and M. Schnibben; deacons. Mes srs. Henry Gieschen and F. A. Bissin ge. Mr. J. H. Rehder was elected as Uh-a delegate and Mi. C. W. Polvogt alter nate to the annual meeting of iSynod at Salem Church, near Greensboro, the first of May. Committees were named as follows: Apportionment J. H. Rehder, J. G. L. Gieschen. M. G.. Tiencken, Geo. H. Hayer and H. L. Vollers. Auditing John Haar, E. Wrigfit and 3 H. Kuck. Ushers L. Wessell, C. Pick, L. Han son, R. Riose, Wv A. Mahler, Martin Brunjes and Herman Wirede. Sick Committee Mrs. E. Bissinger, Mrs. A. D. Wessell. Altar Committee Miss E. Hutaff and Miss A. Baker. . The congregation of St. Paul's is to be congratulated upon the excellent showing made by all departments in the annual meeting last night. HON. JOHN H. ALEXANDER Prominent Virginian, Pyth, an and Vet- eranHa? Relative? Here. Private information received yes- terday announces the death at his home, Leesburg, Va., of Hon. John H. AirAonucj , piuuiiucui vmu lawyer of Virginia, and a distinguished Pythias. Mr. Alexander was also a Confederate, veteran, joining the army as a youth, and was a member of the celebrated .command of Colonel Mosby. He was the author of a history of that command which was a fine contribu tion to the records of the great crvii war. Mr. Alexander has served in the Knights of Pythias, as Grand Chancel lor of his State, as Supreme Repre sentative, and for Fourteen 'years-was a member of the Supreme Tribunal which is the highest legal authority of the Order. Fof ten years he has been Chief Tribune- Of strong intel lect, well balanced judgment, affable, courteous, a strong friend, he was much beloved in the order, and will be mourned by many strongly attach ed to him. A daughter of the late Mr. Alexander married Mr. W. C. Lewis, of this city, and another daughter, Miss Violet Alexander, was .visiting her - sister , here ' when news of i their father's oritktlMness.ixcned them. Tliey 4 left Mast ; week for i tbslr ; iloine. and i were with- their. : father wheat SEABOARD IMPROVEMENTS Enabling Act Having Passed Legisla ture, Work Will Begin Soon Re ceiver Warfield Expected This Week Larger Plans. Hon. John D. Bellamy, local counsel for the iSeaboard Air Line Railway Company, stated yesterday that, now the enabling act having passed both iiouses of the General Assembly, he ; will begin at once the Institution of condemnation proceedings to acquire the property at foot of Brunswick street for the large terminals of the Seaboard in this city. The property will be appraised, by competent men named in Dehall or to appeal being given to both sides as sult f differences. W. S. Blg- from the valuation which may be plac- ers today shot and almost instantly ed upon the privileges necessary. The killed J. G. Hood. Both were well proceedings are expected to begin as know$ and the shooting which occurr soon as a certified copy of the bill is d inthe center of the city, created a received from the Legislature. I Mr. S. Davis Warfield, one of the re-, sensation, oeivers for the Seaboard who is now After being locked in a cell. Big on an inspection trip of the Seaboard gers began to sing loudly. Biggers i..F1?r!3a' !? xPected p return viailost in arm in a railroad accident .Tpiuuigwu uuc iaiwi..i.. "i- wo rrcca to inspect the terminals of the road while here. About $200,00 will be spent for the immediate improvements which are to consist of freight depots, offices buildings and two additional storage warehouses. The work has been delayed, awaiting favorable ac tion by the Legislature to enable the city to grant certain dockage rights for terminal purposes, there having been some doubt as to whether the railroad could acquire city property by condemnation in the same manner as it may be acquired under the general law from Individuals. The completion of the Bostic connection with the Car olina, Clinchfield and Ohio railroad only this week and the purchase of other valuable property a year or two ago by the Carolina "Terminal Compa ny, adjoining the iSaboard terminals here, which, however, is not being used in the present scheme of im provements, is construe d to mean that an even larger amount of money is ul timately to be expended at the port of Wilmington. ATTEM PTED ROBBBERY Miscreants Entered Two Stores and Wero Scared Away. After successfully affecting an en trance to the stores of Messrs. Aman Brothers, at corner of Eighth and Grace streets and Mr. H. T. Duls, at Eighth and Chesnut, before day yes terday morning, bold burglars were baffled in each attempt and frightened away by persons aroused by the noise they made. The store of Aman Brothers, 223 North Seventh street was entered some time ago and some $200 in cash stolen, and early yesterday morning the meat market at Eighth and Grace was the scene of another depredation. Entrance was gained from the rear of the store, where the burglar smashed the lock on tha door' and cut a hola through large enough to lift the bar on the inside. The money drawer was rifled and a quantity of canned meats and other things wene packed up in a canvas bag ready to be carried off, when they were scared away by Jack Williams, a colored porter, who was going to the early Coast Line train. The thieves first tried to gain en trance to the front door of Mr. Duls' store, but failing in boring holes to Lremove the lock, went to the rear en trance, where they smashed the door. They caused such a stir in the latter incident that people living over the store were aroused and teeing they had been detected th-e thieves escaped. HOSPITAL REPORT. January Was Very Busy Month at That Splendid Institution. The monthly report of Dr. R. B. Seem, superintendent of the James Walker Memorial Hospital for Janu ary, as prepared for the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers, shows that during the month 65 patients were admitted to the institution which, with 33 remain ing December 31st, made a total of 98. Of this number 58 were discharg- leaving 37 patients in the institution on January 31st. Pay patients were treated 442 d durIn e m and charity patients 698, making a total of 1140 days of treatment. The ope- rations - during January numbered 36. jwhile m dresSings were furnished, the ambulance responded to 30 calls and in the out patient department 230 old and 50 new cases were treated. The report is very gratifying and shows that the hospital is still dem-1 onstrating its usefulness and benefi- cence in the community. MAYOR THOS. H. WRIGHT. Wrightsville Beach Aldermen Elect Him Chief Executive Clerk. At a called meeting of the Board of Aldermen of Wriehtsvllle RaacTi in this city yesterday, Mr. Thos. H. I the water and swim ashore, but un Wright was unanimously elected Ma-'fortunately Mr. Lawrence Pinner in yor, vice Mr. P. R. Albright, who de- clined the nomination Mr. Robert H. Northrop was appointed clerk and tax collector, vice Mr. Henry F. Otten, resigned. " These gentlemen will en ter upon their respective official du ties, at once. Both represent the young and progressive Democracy of safely, after the flames in the boat WrightsvilleBeaeh as well as the ; had been extinguished with little dam county of New Hanover and their -Mr. Pfnner nnlv sustained Client lecUon:'liyiye,eat ; pleaaure to wwa jaaa property -owners'; ot tne resorx town. - .z:--.: MERCHANT IS KILLED Sensational Murder in Charlotte, Mr. J. Q. Hood Being The Victim. SHOT DOWN BY A GROCER Daughter , Lives Near Wilmington. MejgHad Differences About Busi ruja Matter Shooting Occurr V ed in Centre of City. j (Special Star Correspondence.) Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 9. As the re nTrift time rum Otip thnt was flrd ;?om JPgJg. iullIItl through Hood's head after lie had fal len to the sidewalk. Hood died in a hospital twenty minutes after the shootjng. The shooting occurred in front of the Central Hotel a few minutes after 9 o'clock. Biggers made no effort to get away and was standing by the body of his victim, his smoking pistol in the left hand when officers came up. iMr. Hood never gained con sciousness after being shot. The men were standing within three or four feet of each other when Biggers open ed fire at Hood, who fell at the third shot. One ball from the pistol passed through the rear of, the hotel bus, shattered a pane of glass in front, came within a few inches of the dri ver's head and broke a plate glass across the street. Biggers overtook Hood in front of the hotel and no one heard what passed between them but I Hood was seen to extend his hand as if pleading with Biggers not to shoot. Biggers, however, raised his pistol and the first ball went wild; the sec ond pierced Mr. Hood's forehead. rAH6isi ba IT struck; the .victim- in the back of the head. A fourth ball struck Hood just over the pit of the stomach but this was a superficial wound. Five of the six chambers of the pistol were later found empty. Mr. Hood died within 20 minutes after reaching the Charlotte sanatorium to which he was hurried in the ambulance. Biggers surrendered to Patrolman Hunter, stating that he would submit and handing over his pistol. He said that .Hood had been trying to rob him and his family for several years and that he had done all that he had to do. The two men were engaged in business together on East Trade street about five years ago. Mr. Hood was a native of Mecklenburg and was 54 years of age. He had been engag ed in various business enterprise? here, the firm of J. G. Hood & Co., having been the one in which Big gers was associated with the deceas ed. There had been feeling between the 4wo men for several years ever since the affairs of the business were wound up. The conduct of Biggers since he has been in jaiL gives rise to the presumption that the plea of insanity will be made when he is ar raigned" for trial. The first news of the tragedy in Charlotte came in a long distance tel ephone message yesterday morning to Mr. Julian K. Taylor, a salesman for the A. David Company, in this city, asking that he notify a daughter of Mr. Hood, who is the wife of Mr. Tay lor's brother, Dr. W. Ivey Taylor, of Kerr, Sampson county, which he did through Dr. Taylor, who was expect ed home last night and who expects with Mrs. Taylor to leave this morn ing on the A. & Y. train for Charlotte, via Greensboro. The news of the tra gedy was particularly distressing for the family, a sister of Mr. Taylor be ing also the wife of Dr. J. S. Hood, of Pineville, N. C, a son of the de ceased. Both tare well known in Wil mington and have many friends who will sympathize with them in their sorrow. HAD EXCITING TIME Launch Caught Fire and Young Men Jumped Overboard. In order to escape the fire-of their burning launch, and" fearing an ex plosion of the gasoline tank; Messrs. Frank and Lawrence" Pinner, had an I exciting experience a short distance Pff tne Seaboard wharf In the river yesterday afternoon about : 4:30 o'clock, when the first namea jumpea over- board, while the latter was" caught on the side of the boat and only timely assistance saved him from possible in jurj. The launch managed to catch fire in some manner from the gasoline and an explosion being threatened the young 'm-a-n. thought it safer to Plunge into his effort to jump overboard got his feet caught in the boat while his body was hanging over. Being unable to release himsejf his injuryy- se,emed in evitable. A friend seeing plight of the young man immediately went to the rescue and manaeed to set him- ashore injury: ' However, - the Umeiy actioitlment against Uie clubi tro which aa ;irom Bnore ouotieaa . prerenxea ; ine accident from; resulting seriously. FOR LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT Wilmington Will Have Fine Represen tation Dr. Wells Among the Speakers Special Pullman Will be Occupied. Indications now point to a large and most representative attendance from Wilmington at the great Bir mingham convention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement of the Presby terian Church of the United States, which opens Tuesday afternoon of next week at 3 o'clock and concludes on Thursday night, and which will be addressed by 40 of the most promi nent speakers of the country. The Wilmington party will occupy a special Pullman over the Seaboard Air Line, leaving here at 3 o'clock on Monday, afternoon and going straight through to Birmingham. In the party will. be Messrs. James Sprunt, Wm. H. Sprun't, R. A. Brand, W. J. Craig, C. W. Worth, W. M. Cumming and son, H. W. Malloy and son, Dr. Joseph Akerman, Rev. J. Crowley, Jos. W. Little, Esq.. and perhaps others. Rev. 5. M. Wells, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, this city, who has been spending some time at his old home at Jackson, Miss., will join the Wilmington party either in Atlan ta or at Birmingham, and will be one of the speakers during the great con vention. It will be especially fitting that Dr. Wells will have a place on the programme as the church of which he is pastor is now supporting upwards of ten missionaries in the home and foreign fieds, a fact which has attract ed attention recently as far as Bos ton, Mass. Among the other speakers who are known in Wilmington will be ex-Governor R. B. Glenn, Mr. J. Campbell White, general secretary of the movement; Dr. D. Clay Lilly; Mr. W. T. Ellis, Dr. James I. Vance and Rev. J. O. Reavis, D. D. The Union Seminary Quartette will lead the mu sic during the convention. WITNESS WAS ABSENT Case of Riverside Pleasure Club Con tinued Another Witness, The absence of Harry Hoff a, the principal witness in the case of the Riverside Pleasure Club, charged with violating the prohibition law and whose manager Richard Aust, is un der a $250 bond, resulted yesterday in the continuance of the case by the Mayor until today and a capias was issued for the arrest of the witness. Hoffa was also expected to appear at court yesterday to answer a charge of drunkenness. Louis Goodman, Esq., will appear for Aust, and the case will be prosecuted by City Attorney Mars den Bellamy, Jr.,. Joe Johnson, a white man, was yes terday arrested In the court room, fol lowing the session of the court, and is held under a $200 bond for appear ance today. Johnson admitted that he bought whiskey for a friend, who complained he was sick, taking 75 cents in money and going away and obtaining the whiskey. He will submit testimony as to the all-eged transaction. Three young white men arrested last Saturday night for drunkenness, were given trial yesterday and finsd $5 and the costs each. Two o"f the number were represented by Herbert McClammy, Esq. , DEMONSTRATE THE ENGINE. New Chemical Fire Apparatus to be Tested This Afternoon. Mr. C. R. Raynes, of the Kanawha Chemical Engine Mfg. Co., Charleston, W. Va., of which Mr. M. C. Hammond, of this city is general sales agent for the Carolinas, has arrived in Wilming ton and this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 14th and Market streets will be given a practical demonstration of the new combination chemical and hose wagon recently purchased by the city from his house. Two small buildings of equal size have been erected at 14th and Market and these will be set on fire simultaneously and the chemical engine now in use. by the department using the soda and acid process or chemical pressure will extinguish one while the new machine, using com pressed air and a secret chemical for mula claimed to be much more effi cient than anything else on the mar ket, will be used to take care of the other. It will be an interesting and exciting contest and everybody is in vited to witness it. JUDGMENT AGAINST CLUB. Interesting Civil Action Tried Before Justice Bornemann. A civil action of some interest and consequence- was heard in Justice Bornemann's court yesterday, the par ties involved ' being M. L. Starkey against the Elks' Club, to recover an alleged debt, and after argument of attorneys the court gave judgment to the plaintiff for the entire amount Of $7735 and the costs of the case. Herbert McClammy, Esq., represented the plaintiff and Louis Goodman, Esq., apeared for the Elks' Club. The sum mons In 'the case was served on Mes srs. J. F. Ceitner and Geo. Harrell, officers of, the lodge. The Elks contended that C. McKel than, who had - charge of the buffet, was responsible for the debt, but ow ing to the fact that McKeithan had no . license to run a buffet the justice decided" otherwise and ' gave judg appeal was . taken to -J the - Superior i LABOR IN FACTORIES Lengthy Discussion of Hinsdale Bill in House of Representa tives Yesterday. GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSION Important Committee Hearings No tice of Minority Report as to Rail road Mileage Firemen's Re lief Many Local Measures. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 10. Notice in the Senate by Mr. Barham that he would fight the committee's unfavora ble report of the bill requiring the railroads to accept mileage, books for transportation instead of exchanging mileage for tickets as agreed upon in the rate compromise, and memorials in both houses from the insurance companies, protesting against the in creased tax for the benefit of the fire men's relief fund, with a long discus sion of the child labor bill in the low er branch, were the principal features of the General Assembly proceedings today. The committee substitute for the Hinsdale bill regulating work of wo men and children In factories came up In the House as the special order about noon and occupied the remain der of the day's session. As amended, with amendments to amendments, the bill was passed on second reading in such a shape that its own author would never recognize it anywhere. The usual rather tumultuous lower branch hesitated to let it go through on third reading and was moved suc cessfully by Representative Coxe, of Anson, to print it as it stands and make .. it the special order for next Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Untangled as best it may be, the much manipulated mea sure as it now stands on the calendar for third reading prohibits night work in mills by women and girls altoge ther and by boys under 16, provides for a system of factory inspection by the department of Labor, and Printing, reduces hours of work ofi women and children, from 66 to 63 a week and prohibits children under 13 from work ing as helpers to older employes, the night work section to go into effect January 1st, 1910. The discussion was warm and exciting, politics get ting in edgewise toward the close, Mr. Murphy, of Guilford, declaring that Leader Harshaw had .about faced from the minority, and Mr. Harshaw reply ing that there was no about facing about it. In the Senate. The Senate convened it 11 o'clock. Lieut. Gov. Newland in tiro chair and prayer by Senator Lee, of Wilkes. During the reports of committees no tice was given by Senator Barham that there would be a minority favora ble report for the Barringer bill to eliminate the requirement of railroad companies for mileage books to bo presented at ticket windows for mil eage to be pulled by the agent and tickets issued instead of the old sys tem of letting conductors pull mileage. This notice followed an unfavorable report by the committee on railroads in accordance with action taken last night when the committee vote was 7 to 3. Among new bills introduced were: Manning, to regulate the practice of architecture and create a State board of examiners. Hawes, to incorporate Atkinson, Pender county. Dawes, to incorporate Stantonsburg, Wilson county. Burton, to allow Onslow to issue bonds to pay Interest on railroad bonds now overdue. Barham, relative to school districts of Wayne county. Dockery, to confer police power on deputy sheriffs and constables in cer tain towns of Richmond county. Means, to make the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction a trus tee of the University of North Caro lina, Nimocks, to provide for betterment of the rural free delivery service. Nimocks, to provide for the better protection of schools. Barringer, memorial from insurance companies against the bill taxing In surance companies for firemen's relief fund. Dockery, to provide for improve ment of roads in Beaver Dam town ship, Richmond county. Bills passed final reading: House bill to incorporate town of Buie, Robeson county. House bill to incorporate Mercan tile Bank. Elizabeth City. The Currie House bill to regulate the registration and sale of concen trated feeding stuffs passed with amendments eliminating penalties pre scribed for violation of the rules and regulations of :the Board of Agricul ture and to provide that the act shall not apply to stocks in hands of deal ers and manufacturers now. Other bills passed final reading: Regulate fishing in Sampson county; provide diphtheria anti-toxine for in digent persons threatened with di sease. New bills introduced out of order r Shaw, to amend the charter of the Bank, of Lumberton. 8hw, to amend charter of Virginia. Care aha : & Southern Railway iC6. - jZhi pr, to jreonire ail ciencs .ox tsu? Li .'VIZ;