Wilmington journal. [volume], April 07, 1871, Image 1

About Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895

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11
TDE WILMINGTON JOUBNAL.
j. A. KNUELUAKO, Editor and Proprietor
To xc 7icm all letters on business must be addressed
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ti
CANCERS. TUMORS. ULCERS
Astonishing ceres by Prof. Kline, at the Phila
delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch, street, Phila
polphis, Pa. At Branch Offices by Dr. Dalton,
233 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, by Dr.
Greene, Char otte, N. 0.,byDr. Healy, Btubble
field FTonae, Atlanta, Oa.
WOSDERPUIi CANCER ANTIDOTES,
Knife. No Caustio Medicines. No Blood,
Little Fain.
For particulars call on or address either of the
hl'OVO.
jau27 51 3mch
S.AUIUAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A private inatructor for marr ed persons or
tho!e about to bo married, both male and female,
In evervth;nr concerning the pbysiolegy and re
lations of our aciual uyeH-ui, and the production
and pie volition of olT-piiujc, including all the new
discovci ue never before given iu tho EnglUh lan
guage, b, ViV. YOUNG, M. L. Thia id really a
valuable interesting weik. It i written in
plain laimgo f :r the goi:erl reader, and irt il
lustrated with numerous engravings. All young
married pcop'e, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the Ij&et impediment to married life,
ahould read this book. It ditclosca secrets that
every one Bhould bo acquainted with ; still it ia a
book that must be lockoi up and not lie about
tho houeo. It will be ent to any address on re
ceipt of 50 cents. Address Dit. WM. YOUNG,
phia.
oct 21 37-Cmch
SAMUI'L Y. GREER.
(Succeesor to Dialogue fc Greer,)
Fire Hose Manufacturer,
520 NORTH HT. , PHILADELPHIA.
KataMIahert in 1821.
Kteam i'no Engine, Forcing aud Kuotiou Hose,
Loather and Rubber Buokets, Tipe, Nozzle,
Kcrew, and Patent Coupling of all kinds.
feb 21 wGmcb
Ji(iRi:RT V. J0IINSON
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, COTTON, 4c.
VVILMIMCiTON. If. C.
OFFICE AT JOHN O. BEYER'S STORE,
would inform his friends and old customers
that he lias qualified as Inspector, and solicits
their patronage,
jan 13 w tf
gOUBL
IlEFINED
or THE
rOUDRETTE
Lodi Manufacturing Co."
For salo iu lot to suit eustomere. This article
is sold for HALF THE PRICE of other fertili
zers, and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn. Tobaoco
mid Vegetables, than any other in tho market.
It is rna'lo entirely from the night soil, ofLl, Ac.
of New York City.
Price, doliverod on board in New York City,
Twenty-live Dollars per Ton.
It ail the following Testimonials :
JAcon Joyxek, Esq., of Greenville, N. 0., un
do: date of October 25th, 1810. says: "The
l'oudrctto I purchased of you last spring, I nsed
on Com, and from results, I am eatiened it is
tun cheapest and best fertilizer we can use in
this eection."
David W. Gabeill, of Washington. N O., uu
dor date of Nov. 4th, 1870, says: "I U86d your
Double Kenned Poudrotte on Cotton in tho same
way (iu tho drill.) side by side with Peruvian
Guano, tho Pondretto in one row and the Guano
in tho next, and I pronounce it superior to the
Guano. In the spring the rows where I used
the Guano looked tho best, but in Jane and J uly,
tho Poadretto showed itself, and my neighbors
who have soeu it pronounoe it equal to Guano,
and I think they will unite with me in using it
another year."
James R. Wilder, of Franklinton, N C, says,
iu letter dated Sept. 23d, 1870: I used the
Double Ksfined Poudrotte on Cotton, and it
will, without a doubt, mako more than a $56
gnaoo, which has a great roputation as a Cotton
Manure. The Nitro-Fhoaphate I used on Cot
ton, bwoet Potatoes and gardoa truck, ail of
which did exceedingly well."
J. J. Rollins, of Pactolus. N. 0.. under date of
October 2'Jth, 1870, says: M believe the Double
IU fined Foudrette and Bone Dust are all they
are recommended to be. I used the Poudrette
on Corn, mi l although the season has been very
unfavorable lor all kinds of fertilizers on my
sandy soil, I was perfectly satisfied, and believe
it the cheapest fertilizer we can use."
J. A. J. Askew, of Colerain, N. C, in a letter
dated September 16th, 1870, says: "I let several
planters have some of the 'Double Refined Pou
drette.' One says he wants 5 tons next season
to put under Corn. I used 4 tons on Corn, and
although the season was unfavorable, it aston
ished every one who saw it. I think it the best
fertilizer tor Corn I ever Baw."
A Pamphlet giving full directions, Ac, sent on
application to
JAMES T. FOSTER,
Box 3139, New York P. O.
Oilice CG Cortlandt Street, New York.
For sale by
SPRUNT & HINSON,
Wilmington, N. O.
janl3 49-wlSt-ch
T7XT X f?T? Now ready the great
VXHiI!S JLlXliJli. standard work of ihe
day. The Life and Times of GEN. It. E. LEE,
with a full record of the campaigns and horoio
deeds of his Compaxions in Arms : by a distin
guished Southern Journalist. The Life of Gen.
Loe is here given full of facts of interest uaver
before published. 850 pages and 33 life-like Steel
Engravings. Price $3 75. tl 50 per month made
by Disabled Soldiers and active men and women
sailing this wcrk.
E. I3. TREAT & CO., Publishers,
mar 3-ltwch No. 654 Broadway, N. V.
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger,
PUBLISHED EV3RY FRIDAY,
AT GOLDSBOBO, N. C.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED!
A NEWSPArEE OF THE PRESENT TIMES,
Intended rou tue People Now on Earth,
including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, and all manner of honest folks,
and the wives, sons and daughters of all such.
OSLY T WO DULliAUS A YEAH!
Six Corns one Yeab roa $10.
JSiS? Every new subseriber receives, as
A GIFT, a handsome FOCKET MAP of
NORTH CAROLINA, containing also a
Calendar, and tho timo of holding Superior
Courts in every County throughout the
State, n't
No Wort It Carolinian should le Without
this Map.
Tue Messenoeu ia pre-eminently a readable
Family Paper, (now in its 7th volume,) and, as
a vesicle of news, has always held the first
rank among Southern journals. Ita news on
every topic of interest political, literary, social,
domestic and foreign is always fresh, abundant,
various and accurate, comprising the whole circle
cf current intelligence, always rendered with
such promptitude and spirit, that the paper has
a large and increasing circulation. ,
A8 AN ORGAN OF OPINION, i
The Messenger is fearless, trenchant, indomi
table, ardent in its advocacy of sound Demo
cratio principles, unsparing in its denunciation
of political abuses and corruption; and not con
fining its discussion to mere politics it takes a
wide range, touches upon a great variety of sub
jects, and aims to be a said guide of publio
opinion on all topics which engage publio atten
tion. It gives conspicuous prominence to Btate
news and market reports.
Canvassers Wanted in Evebt Count.
opign Ynrm MONEY
;n Dn nffinA nrAora whArever convenient, if
not, then register the letters containing money
Address JULIUS A. BOlflTZ,
Editor and Frop'r
Goldsboro N. O.
mar 3 dlt-wly
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, N. O.
A. A. HARBIN
jan 11 star copy
. . . .Pbopbietob.
92-ltd&6mwca
Y0L. 27.
WILMINGTON 1VIII
N0RTUR0P & GUMMING, Proprietors.
MS- Cargoes of YELLOW PINE LUMBER fur
nished for any market at short notice.
tOT All kinds of PLANED LUMBEU alwae on
hand. Also, LiTa3, BBICK, Ac, Ac.
deo 16 45-Cm
A
VOID QUACKS AVICTItt OK KAKliV
. indiscretion, cauaing nervous debilitv. nr-
mnure uecay, etc., naving tnea in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered a bimple
means of self-cure, which he will send free to his
feUow-snfferers. J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau St ,
New Yok City. '
jan 13
43-G.-Eca
NATURALIZING Mill B.
The ATTENTION OF llATUIlAL-UOItN sub
jects of Her Britannic Majesty is calle i to the
4th and 6th clauses or tho "Naturalization Act,
1870," viz:
4. Any person who by reason of hi-t having
been born within ihe dominions or Her Majesty
is a natural-born subject, but who a.!so at the
time of his biith became under the law i f any
foreign 8tit a subject of such Mate, aud is still
such subject, niay, if of fall age arid not nuder
any disability, make a declaration of a i en ape in
manner aforesaid, and from and after ti e mak
ing of fruch tlr clnralion of aLonan, huca per
son shall ceaso to boa British sutjeot. .ny
person who is born out of Her Majesty's domin
ions of a father being a British subject may, if
of full 8ge, ana bot under any disability, make
a declaration of alienage in miinncr af itsa;d,
and from and after :ho making of such declara
tion, shall ccasa to be a British eubjeet.
EXPATRIATION.
0 Any British subject who has at any time be
fore, or my at cny lime alter, the passing ci
this act, when in any foreign btate. and not un
der any disability, voluntarily beconv natural
ized in such Htate, shall, from and af' or the
time of his so having become naturalized in such
foreign State, bo deemed to have ceased to bo a
ijriusu suojoci, ana uu ret;aniuj as an alien:
provided. (1 ) That wber aty Bri ish tul joct
has, before the patsiug of this aot, volunta
rily become natural. zed in a f .rcigti State
and yet i desirous of remaliiin' a British
subject, he may, at any time wiihm two years
after tho pasei: g of this net, na!u a decla
ration that he is desirous of rrma'niii!; a
British subject, aud upon such deelarati -i,
hereinafter rcfirr ed t as a ueclaratioi. of
British nationality, being made, KnJ upon
his taking the atu of abi gi&no0-, tl.o decla
rant shall bt df-emed to b. nd to have been
continually, a Lritish ubct; with :tis
qualification, that he chad not, when within
the limits of tho foreign ytate iu Li-'U he
has been natural i'-d, bo deemed tc be &
BriMfch subject, unions ho has cea&ed to bo a
subject of that btate in pursuaucc of the
laws thereof, or iu nursuance of a troaty to
that effect.
(3.) A declaration of Uritieh nationality may Lo
made, and the oath of allegiance bo taken. a
follows, that is to eay: If the declarant be
in the United Kingdom, in Iho i ri eence of e
jastice of the peace: if eUe where in Her
Majesty's dominions, in the presence of aDy
judge of sny court of civil or criminal juris
diction, of sny justice of the peace, or of any
other officer for the time being authorized
by Jaw in the piece in which tho declarant
is to administer an oath for any judicial or
other legal purpose ; if out of Her Majesty's
dominions, in the presence of anv officer in
the diplomatic or consular service of Her
Majesty.
Also, to the following extract fro:i the "Con
vention between Her Majesty and tho United
States of Amorica relativo to Naturalization."
(Ratifications exchanged at London, August 10,
1870.)
Asticlk II. British subjects who
have beoome and arc naturalized as citizens
within the United States, bhkll be at liberty to
renounce their naturalization and to resume
their British nationality, provided that ench re
nunciation be publicly declared within two years
after the 12th day of May, 1870.
Further information may bo htd on applica
tion to
ALEX. SPRUNT,
British Vice Consul at
3-eow-7wch Wilmington, N. O.
Coffee at $5 Per Sack.
1AA
JAJJ BACK8 GOOD BIO COFFEF, CON
tainiog '25 pound j each, at FIVE DOLL A US Pi-Ii
HACiv, delivered at either or the Kailioad ve
pots for five dollars by
E. A. KEITH.
w-lm
raw 17
NOTICE.
THE RENTING OF THE HOUSES, STORES.
Mill, Land and Boxes of the estate of John
Jones, deceased, will be made at Lillington, on
Saturday the 1st day of April next.
Terms made known on the day.
JOHN A. JONE?,
Administrator.
march 12 ltl-ltdwtsch
The gBIack jailltia Brutal Attack Upon
Two White Men Bayonets and Brick
bats A Narrow Escape.
A brutal attack, wholly without provo
cation, was made wiipon Driver Davis and
Coneluctor Toonier, of KiDg street car No.
1, at about eight o'clock last Dight. The
offenders were a company of negro militia,
armed to the teeth with approved ritles and
fixed bayonets.
It appears that car No. 1 was goiDg up
King street, when it overtook the company
of negro militiamen, who were marching
on the track. The car haultsel threo times
to allow tho black guard to get out of the
way, and the car being then behind time
the conduotor rang the bell for the driver
to go. ahead. Instantly the miltiflmen,
cursing liko demons, surrounded the car,
brandishiDg their weapons over the head
of tho driver. One squad seized the horse
and dragged it to tho side of the car. The
driver stoctl to his post, and was then
struck over tho head with a clubbed rilie.
This blow cut the hand badly and disabled
the elriver. Tho conductor ran to hi3 as
sistance anel helped him into the car.
Now the militiamen turned upon the con
ductor, and struck him heavily upon the
shoulder.
Those of the militia who could not reach
the car with their bayonets then opencel
an active fire with brickbat?. With these
missiles some of the car windows were
smashed to pieces. The militia were now
thoroughly aroused, but were toned down
by an officer of tbe police. His arr'val
saved tho conductor and driver from wors9
violence and tho car from destruction. As
soon as tho road was clear the oonductor
and driver went on to tho upper guard
house, whero they lodged tbo complaint.
We are not adviseel, however, of the names
of the rioters, or of the company to which
they belong.
This incident shows what tho whites
have to expect, when tho armed militia
men, at fifty to one, attack unarmed citi
zens. These negroes are not fit to be
trnsted with deadly weapons ; but tho de
vil must be fought with fire, and if the
blacks are not disarmed, the whites must
arm at once. That is the long and thort of
faChcn-leston News, 28tf. .
Legislature of Nortb Carolina.
SENATE.
Wednesday, March 29, 1871.
Biil for tbe eeniteutiary wa? taken up
and passed second and third readings.
Biil providing for appeal from tho Supe
rior to the Supreme Court ia certain cases.
The Jadiciary committee having reported
adversely to the bill, Luled to pats on its
secoDd reading.
Bill to provide a Bjsteru ft public instruc
tion in the State. Provides that the Super
intendent shall apportion the school fuLd,
to the respective counties, aecoiding to the
number of childivu in the sevr ral coun
ties. .Mr. Robbiu
the Sent do
aoic! d-jjf j.
as k d
of Davidor, moved that
iot concur iu tho ticuse
(. otamit fc... i-f Conft -n net.
O-i midin
thi- rules v.f-i
i-h j r - m .s
A c. , in el r t
,f Mr. (Iruhitni. of AJauiuuce,
Misp. ml d uliI bill to pnn
I r el inning mom y, u d-,
i-- pretensions, pulsed its
severul i'iu;ts.
On motion ot Mr. Murphy, th bill in
rrgard to bringing suits against railroad
oompiuics waBt.tkeu uj aod pesed its sev
eral reaelings.
Bill to prevent forging cr counterfeiting
seals, stamps, Ac., of manufacturers anel
mechanic?, on conviction of which, party
to be imprieoned or lined, or both, pasted
its several readings.
HOUSE OF REPRE8EN 1ATIVES.
Wednesday, March 21), 1S71.
On motion of Mr. Dunham, the resolu
tion laiaing a Committee to examine into
tho charges against John Pool member of
the U. S. Senate, from this State, was
taken up.,
The yeas anel nays were called and, the
resolution pasted its third reading by a
vote of yeas 09, nays 30.
The bill to consolidate that portion of
the N. C. li. II between .liaieigh and
Gohlsboro' with the Atlantic and N. C. li.
li., being the special order for this hour,
its consideration was gone into. After
the atloption of various amendments the
previous question was ordered and the
bill p:itse.d its third reading by a vote of
yeas 52, Lays -13.
The bill to repeil the aoi amending the
charter of tho Western Isorth Carolina
iailroad Company was taken up and
assed its fecond reading anel was lnada
special order for to-morrow at 11 o clock.
Oa motion of Mr. JLoilio, the bill in ro-
ation to road steamers wai taken up and
pass; d ils third reading.
Ou motion of Ellison, col., tho bill to
amend thcaet to incorporate the Planters
tiilroiid Company was tuken up and
passed its several lvadiugs.
Ou moiion of Mr. Currie, the bill to al-
ow ttio uommissioners oi uiimoerianu
county to levy a special tax was taken up
and passed its third reading by a voto of
yeas bb, tity.s lo.
SENATE.
Wednesday, March 29, 1S71.
AFXEEKGC2J SESSION.
Ou motion of Mr. McClummy, a Lili for
the protection of fair grouuds, was passed.
On motion of Mr. Uargan, a bill author
izing the commissioners of Anson county
to levy a special tax, was taken up and
passetl.
On motion of Mr. Allen, the bill incor
porating the Kinston and Kenansvdle rail
road was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. Uilmer, the bill to
enablo the Northwestern North Carolina
Railroad Company to complete its road to
Salem, N. C. (Enables it to consolidate
with any company or corporation to secure
its completion.) Passed its several read
lngs. Ortlered to bo engrossed aud sent
to tho House.
On motion of Mr. Johnston, rf Bun
combe, the bill to call a Convention of the
people was made special order for to mor
row at 12:30.
SENATE.
TnrnBDAY, March 30, 1871.
Bill regulating contempt of court was
tiken up and passed third reading.
Bill to incorporate the Haywood and
Cane Creek Railroad Company, put on its
third reading.
Mr. Troy offered an amondment striking
out all of that portion which amends tue
Chatham Railroad Company requiring it
to go to the Gulf, which wasadopted, but
afterwards reECindeu.
Also, by samf, another amendment that
tho Chatham Road shoulel make no tlis-
crimination in freight charges between the
Haywood and Cane Creek Road, end the
Western Railroad, which was adopted,
when the bill passed its several readings.
On motion of Mr. Moore, the bill
amending section 199, chapter 1, of the
Coda of Civil Procedure, concerning at
tachments, was taken up and passed its
several readings.
Message from the House announcing
the passage of the Pool investigating reso
lutions, with names of House members of
the committee.
Tho President appointed Messrs. Leh
man, Latham and Jones, as Senate branch
of same committee.
On motion of Mr. Cowles, tho bill char
tering the Mount Airy Railroad Company
was taken up and passed.
Mr. Graham, of Orange, from the fi
nance committee, reported a bill to raise
revenue, which was discussed, aim pifsei
second reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thtjesday, Makch 30, 1871.
By Mr. French : A bill to authorize the
Bladen Land Company to issue bonds;
placed on calendar.
By Mr. Ashe : A bill to incorporate the
Waccamaw Church, Columbus county ;
placed on calendar.
By Mr. Marlet : A bill in regard lo bills
of costs due on the old County and Supe
rior Courts' docket ; referred.
Mr. Luckey offered the following reso
lution, which was placed on tha Calendar :
Wherea, During the late war, the
Stato of North Carolina did keep a record,
known as the "Roll of Honor," upon
which were recorded the names of such of
her sons who especially distinguished
themselves in battle with tho view that
their names should be preserved and helel
in sacred remembrance by all who honor
the heroism anel valor of her eons, anel,
whereas, upon enquiry, said 'Roil of
Honor" is not to be found either in the
State Library or in the Adjutant-Gencjal's
office, therefore
Resolved, That the Library Committee
of this Ilouso bo required to make inquiry
and report to this House as speedily as
practicable where said " Roll of Honor "
is or in whesa hanels it maybe, and if
found that it be restored to tho State Li
brary. .
The bill to repeal the act to amend the
the charter of the Western N. C. railroad,
being the special order for this hoar, it was
Y
IF t x
WILMINGTON, N. 0., FRIDAY MORNING.
taken npand considered, and parsed third
reading.
Mr. Ashe moved to withdraw the bill in
regard to a Board of "Internal Improve
ments from the committee on Internal Im
provements and bringing it at once before
the House.
Mr. A. in making the motion said thai
he, in supporting the bill, as actuated by
a high tense of duty to the best interests
of the Stato ncd tho Conservative party,
and if the hill was allowed to remain in the
hands of the committee, it would be tat.i
mount to its defect.
Mr. Welch opposed tho motion. lie
thought that the interest of the people de
mactlcel that tbe committee should t-cruti
uize the bill before it came before the
House.
I her motion to withdraw was put to a
v t i ai d lo.-t.
Tb'i io'ulion iu favor of the Sheriff of
New ilii.' v- r e.Minty, was t k. n up u.itl
pase l i'h n'Vrral lOuiliUt;-,
The tnil to .submit fit- qnestion of
v. titi. ii" .r "No Cuiiveiitiou" to thv peo
ple n i to provide foi the e'.ectiuu o d- le
gates, as taken up nn-i p s-ed it- ttiird
rcudiug by a vota of ayes 59, uayn 30.
SENATE.
AFTEI4NOON SE3SJO.N.
TiiunsDAY, March 30, 1871.
On motion of Mr. Datgau, the bill to ex
tend the time for legi-fering dteds, grants,
powers of Attorney, if"e. , (for two yeais
after passage tf this act) v,n taketi up and
pa?siil its several readings.
Tho bill establishing the nevv c unty o'
Pemlieo, was mJe special order for Satur
day afternoon.
HOUSE OF IlEPliESENT ATI VfEd.
aiti:noon session.
TiiuiiiPAY, March 30, lb71.
The biil to regulate the issuing oi txe
cuiions uj ou j nlgmeuta for the coliecrion
of mui.v) , was tiken uj) and pttf-od its
several reud!ug-.
liy Mr. Freucli : A bill to amend se-tion
28, chai. 222, laws of 18Gd-'70 , placed on
calendar. Ihe bill to incorporate the Waccamaw
Baptist Church, Columbus couu'y, was
taken up ami passed its several readings.
Tho bill to enable the Northwestern N.
C. 11. 11. Company to complete their roael
to Salem, was token up and passed ita tev
eral readings.
. 1 -
SENATE.
Fkidax, March 31, 1871.
Au act regu'ating an act'iu regard to
Townships'; repeal that portion authoriz
ing Township Trustees to levy a special
tax for house building purposes, c., read
and passed.
HIGH COURT OP IMPEACH MENT.
The Chair announosd the arrival of the
hour for tho sitting of tho Court of Im
peachment. The B ard of Managers appeared and
soated.
Mr. Phillips Baid : A3 it is believed that
action has been taken in this case by Judge
Jones, which may relievo the Court ofijits
further investigation, the Managers beg
leave to suggest au adjournment until to
morrow. We understand that a communi-
aation from Judge Jones to the Governor
is upon the way. Nothing definite is known
as yet, but we are informed that if a resig
nation is tendered to the Governor, he
will, under the circumstances, feel it to
be bi3 duty to immediteJy lay the matter
before the General Assembly for consieler-
ation.
Senate again called to order.
Revenue bill was taken up and put on its
third reading, anel passed; yeas 19,
nays 1G.
On motion of Mr. Allen, the bill au
thorizing the
Commissioners of Onslow
county to levy a special tax was taken up
and passed its second reading.
On the question of concurring in the
House amendments to the Convention bill,
(to strike out "two-thirds of all tho mem
bers concurring. ") Mr. Merrimon moveel
to concur in the amendment?, which were
adopted by the following vote : ayes 30,
nays 11.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Feiday, March 31, 1871.
f PEOIAIi OEDEP..'
The
blll,t,omnA ecti? 29- pter
s of 18C9- 0 being the special or-
the hour it was taken up.
222, laws
der for
Mr. French offered a substitute for the
original, which was adopted, and the bill
then paesetl its reading
The bill to amend tho act chartering
the McLean Hook anel Ladder Company
of Fayetteville, was taken up and passed
its Beveral readings.
The bill to allow the Commissioners of
Harnett county to appoint a Processionor
was tat en up anel passed its several read
ings.
The resolution in regard to the centen
nial annivesary of American Iudependenee
was taken up anel passed its several read
ingi.
Tho bill to, incorporate the Carthage
and Rau loljih R. R. Co., wastaken up and
passed its second reading by a vole of yeas
01, nays 3.
The biil to requirt-, Justices of the Peace
to lile proceedings in the Superior court
when tit feu da t plesdi no asEets, was
taken up and passed it3 several readings.
The bill to amend the Uode of UiVill'ro
cedure, wai taken up and pasted its several
readings.
The bid for 'ho protection of Fair
Grounds was taken up aud passed its
several readings.
HOUSE OF REPESENTAT1VES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A biil concerning Superior Court eletk?,
ppointing deputies, passed its several
e.-adings.
A bill to advance the agricultural inter
est of the State, failed to pass its second
reading.
A bill to incorporate the Asheville and
Virginia Railroad Company, passed its
several readings.
A bill amending the act incorporating
the Bladen Land Company, passad its
saveral readings.
A messcge wa3 received from the Gov
ernor, informing the House of theresigna
fion of Judge E. W. Jones, and stating
that the resignation could not be accepted
until the articles of impeachment against
him were dispoeed of.
Mr. Sparrow introduced a resolution in
structing tho Managers to withdraw the
articles of impeachment.
Under a suspension of the rules tho
resolution was adopted.
, Capt. William Bigga has bought tho
interest of his partner, Mr. J. G. Charles,
in the Tarboro' Sout7iemert and will here
after conduct both departments of tbat
excellent weekly, as he has in the past
conducted the editorial department, alone.
We wish him a long life . and continued
prosperity. - - . : .'.s'..i
I.
APRIL 7, 1871.
STATE NEWS.
Newbern i Miif ring from tha depreda
tions of hotiso brrakers.
A revival of religiou i in progress at
the Methodist, church in Favetteville.
Halifax c luty has a pto-pect of mora
Northern t-ettlert-.
Tho Romoke river is very high aDd still
rising.
The. Newborn Journal of Commerce learns
thit the frebocner reported a few day ago,
as ahhore at Rogue Iulet, is not on the
beach, but is lying in -tho Inlet, leaking
very badly.
We learn from tLo Newbern Journal of
Commerce that Mr. Ferebee, the gentleman
h vmi-4 to f-f-vejrly irj'irt'd on Wednesdny
nUl.t, by f-ilh'n.T fioni the stoop of a store,
h is hiue i died.
AiuiEANT Batt: Wti Lnvo reeeivtrd a
letter Iro n fciarediit B.tte who carried the
Ui.ittd Sfatr 11 :g through the Sjuth ju.it
afier thi- sunt n.li r. lie sajs that at
Greei,sl.oro' $10,000 wa offered him to
quit the inarch in th-i itt-rest of the Re
publican party. This oiler he s-iys came
through our fugitive. Governor, W. W.
flolden.
Wo wisl publish tho letler wheu we are
not fco crowded with other mutter. The
oiler of $10 000 is tho ttriking feature of
tho let lei, and vsry much after the manner
of lloldeu. Baieigh Sentinel.
Gov. Reed Head c r inn U:icn League.
At a meeting ef the Union League in
Jackisonviilo a few days ago, Gen. Little-
ric-ld, e'ectcd President last year, gave way,
and Gov. Reed was chosen iu bis place,
Littletit id. it isaid, u-ing his influence to
secure ih it result. Reed now has the ma
chinery in his bauds, backed with the pa-
trosae of the. ixe.eative office, to secure
fpr h'.ui-elf a re-nomination for Governor
in 1S72. TLere are many Republicans
vii'. believe that these two worthies (Lit-
tletield aud Reed), hava struck hands po- j
iiticully, as they long ago did financially.
Reod wants to bo Governor. That office
has been a profitable one to him hitherto,
and he is loth to mrrender it. Littlefield
has more axes to grind, and besides wants
to ba Senator ; so the partnership just
suits and the men tsuit the partnership a
uuiou between " BIy till and Black George,
the Blackleg anel th;) Puritan." Tallahas
see Eloridian.
Asylum for toe Insane. A bill for the I
better government of the Asylum for the !
Insane passed its several reaelings in the
Houso on Tueetlay. The following is the
new Boartl of Supervisors provieleel for in
the bill : Dr. Charles E. Johnson, Dr. E.
Buike Haywood, Hon. Thos. Bragg; Hon.
A. S. Merrimon, Chas. Dewey, Esq., Kemp
P. Battlo, rjsq., 1 . Pescuel, Esq., and
Dr. C. late Murphy, of bampson; James
McOormtck, Esq., of Harnett: Rev. B. Cra
ven, or uanetoipn; ur. Pride Jones, of Or-
!ige; Dr. J. J. Summerell, ;of Rowan, O,
Dowd, Esq., of Mecklenburg: and J. J.
Davis, Esq,, of Franklin. Sentinel.
The Biblical Recorder learns that there is
anew sect of Baptists, an offshoot from
the?Kehukee Association, calling them
selves Preelestinarian Baptists, who reject
colored members. They number twelve
members, divided into three churches
Stony Creek, in Wayne, Little Sisters, in
Johnston, and Taylor's Hill, in Edge
combe. hey have three ministers, E.
Holland. S. H. Tarlor and 8. Pate.
The Eik Mountain Cheeee Company
have leased their entire property, (1,700
acres) except tfce mills, to Mr. W. S. Cor
nell, who last year leased a portion of "The
Mountain, and bad charge of the cheese-
making. He will oommenco cheese-making
"fc Ui lu"J ? ?uu.u ar"er
man lass yetr. liter supplying ine Dome
elemand, tue surplus cheese wdl be ship
ped to Glasgow, Scotland. Asheville Ciii
ten.
We are esj co'ally pleased to announce
to our people that the Hon. A. M. Wad-
dell has awarded to Anscn the distinguished
honor of appointing to a eatletship at An
napolis, Mr. dames 1. Kmith, of this town,
W e, with others, recommended Mr. Smith
from a knowledgo that there was " some
thing m the boy, ' which thorough culti
vation would develop. We reioico in his
appointment, end hope, in his whole fu-
turo career,he will attempt to rcfl
and cre(lit on his uative oounlv;
Wadosboro'
rcflect honor
Argus.
The Western Railroad is not yet safe we
learn from the bad management of the re
cent Radical rule. The $150,000 or $1C0,
000 mentioned by us before as being de
posited by Mr. Lutterloh in New York, it
is thought may be in the bands of Swep-
son, Littlefielel and other plunderers and
adventurers. It is claimed that 20,000
was advanced to Mr. Lutterloh on these
mortgage bouels of tbe company, anel Mr.
Lutterloh s order perhaps cannot recall
tho bonds, even should ho return the 20,-
000 He should never have sold or con
veyed them ofi', and he had better never
been in the affair.
The company has repudiated these bonds,
and can no doubt mako gootl its action in
so eloiog, but of course it would be bettor
to recover tho bonus and destroy them.
If,the.bonds vere;friiudulent from the first,
then tho company can in no way be re
sponsible for the 20,000 advanced for!
them. lint all such unsettled and conceal-
ed claims serve to impair credit aud delay
tt, t;..,,.h,t;ii t?..i
the road. Fayettevijie Eagle.
mark Twain on Juvenile Pugilist,
Wc find in tho Buffalo Express of the
23th instant the following paternal objur
gations by Mark Twain :
"Yes, I've hael a good many lights in my
time,, fcanl old John Parky, tenderly
maiiipuia:iug his dismantled , rote, 'and
n li Kinei oi fjueer, too, lor wuoa l wa a
boy, the old maa was always telling me
better He was a good man and hated
lighting. When I would come home with
my nose bleading or with my face scratch
ed up, he used to call me oat iu the wood
shed, and in a sorrowful and discouraged
way say, 'So, Johnny, youv'e had another
light, hey How many times have x got
to tell ye how disgraceful and wickol it it
for boys to h.rht ? It was only yestcrdav
that I talked to you an hour about the bin
of lighting, and hero you've b3en at it
again. Who was it with thi time ? With
Tommy Kelly, hey ? Don't you know any
better than to tight a boy that weighs
twenty pouneU more than yoa elo besidee,
oeing two years oiuer Ain i ye eroi a
spark of sense about ye ? I can sco plainly
that you are determined to break your
poor lathers heart by your reckless
conduct. Whit ails your finger? Tom
my bit it! Drat the little foot 1 Didn't
ye know enough to keep yer finger cut of
his mouth ? Was trying to jerk his cheek
off, hey ? Won't y, never, Jearn to quit
fcolin' 'round a boy' mouth with jer lin
gers ? You're bound to disgrace us all by
seen wretched behavior ! 5 Yon're deter
mined never to be nobody! Did yoa ever
":" j.;jt . a . :
( - ( - ;
NO. 9
hear of Isaac Watts that wrote Let dogs
delight to bark and bite" sticking his
fingers in a boy'a mouth to get 'em bit,
hke a fool ? I'm clean discouraged with
ye ? Why didn't ye go for his nose, the
way Jonathan Edwards, and George Wash
ington, and Dan'l Webster used to when
they was boys ? Couldn't, 'cause he had
ye down I That's a purty story to tell mt 1
It does beat all that you can't learn how
Socrates and William Penn used to gouge
when they was under, after the hours and
hours I've spe nt in telling you about thote
great men ! It seems to me sometimes as
if I should have to give you up iu despair.
It's an awful trial to me to have a boy
that don't pay any attention to goad
example nor to what I say. What ! yoa
pulled out three or four handfuls of his
hair ! H m ! Did ho pquirm any ? N w
if you'd a give him one or two iu the eye
but 89 I've told yp, many a time, figlii
ing is po r business. Won t yon for your
father's sake won't you promise to tiy
and rememb-r that ! H-m ! Johnny, how
did it ahem which licked ? '
" You bcked him ? Sho ! Really r
Well, now. 1 hadu'c any ida you could
lick that Tommy Kelley I I don't believe
John Bunyan, at ten. years old, could have
done it. Johnny, my boy, you can't think
how I hate to have yoa lighting every day
or two, I wouldn't have had him lick you
for five, no, not for ten dollars. Now,
sonny, go right in and wash up, and tell
yer mother to put a rag on yer finger.
And. Johnnv. don't let mo hear of vour
fighting again !
"1 never see anybody so down on fight-
iner a the old man was. hut nmohnn hn
could never break me from it."
STATEMENT of Vie principal article of Pro-
cuce exported from Vie Jfort of Warning ion,
2f. C, for it tree month enling 3 1 si March,
1871, as compiled from the reports of the Daily
Journal, and compared with those for same
time in 1870.
as
a
CO
H
Q
f
5
so s s : : : i s
:
! 08
cr
r-
a
a
CD
cr
New York.
co
to
o o . . .
o o . o
O O- OS .
-1 - oa-eii-cn
CO
Boston.
to i- c to
O O O CO
OOlOOD
co .
to .
CO
"co :
o .
1 .
Hiilad'a.
to '
rOMWtno- Co
O O -O
C5
C5 '
Baltimore.
to to K- CO
CO
Cj
":
-
OS
"oo !
S:
Richmond,
Va.
en .
Qeorgetowi
D. U.
Total
March,
1S71.
c
to "
CO
Oi
P H. CSj- CO
Ot- Vo os"S5la o"o
MoOtoSOOOtOOOK)
to .
I
Total
Febrnary,
1871.
OO i-
cn so "
g"S:
o o
1
"bo
to
CO
co
tf- Ct t- if. O to a
Total,
January,
1871.
CO
toco '
to to ;
"co to :
- oo
OO
cd ;
to co t- to
oo
. to.
Total
Jan., Feb..
CO
Ol OJ ,
3 -
.cs:
CO
o
OS
osi--atoo
March, 1873
OS Oi CO tJTtf.-'-
Total
Jan., Feb.,
March, 187.
' - J CO
ones rffc-uo CJ
t- to cn -
OO .o - lOlM QOCOOOC)
tOCCOt C71CSCOtOS 40-)C)
o C7i -co o Maaow-icant"
: :::: : : Glasgow,
o
o-
. . . . o
:::::::::::: r-: : null, Eng.
OS
ca
tf-
S'. ': Bteltin.
I . '. CO . .
I'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.' Cy- '
Roterdam.
-1 C3
CO o
t j r.rietol,
CO
: g: :
o
Eng.
Hamburg.
: : I
to
-1
To
to
o
Cardtnaa.
Rio da
Janeiro.
en
O CO
i
O ;
bt. Mark'
Iinyti. O ;
CJt CJl rj . tO
Total
March.
1S71.
. en
-a CS
- ' J"" '
"'. -1 '
-r . oc .
o . oo .
o
o
o
to to CO.
Oi cn - I
Total
Febrnary,
1871.
cs
K- ' CS
t3 cjf '
"o "cr.
O CO
o t
o "c
Total.
104 I.
o .
K9-
CT -
. . to .
to "to
o ; ;
"tf"' "0'
Oi Ci
'. wm '.
.
Ci
PP w
.l-; 1. ;
Ci. C!.
CI . j .
Total
Jan., Fb., J
March, 187
to
. cn n
O o O QD O O
Total, ,
Jan , F-b., '
March, 187C
CO vT Oi
-irrch, 1
1871. !
CO
o o - to co os cr o
o o -J U" U Ci U, m oc
Jan , Feb.,!
aud March !
1671. '!
Sg; -j ca m' K m
' kw .te.CdQO - 4
o- r. t 03 -1 c kj - i
u.
Jan., F6b , '
y k-Et ' -mC4ui4A
and trcb :
t
On the ?3 1 ibet., Mr. PETEJl DAVI-t, of War
ren coorr.y. acd Miaa MINNIfc: M. VVI30IK8,
daughter of 11. L. Wieina. Una . of Hini'r.ni
, -.,.1 . ::.:.'" i '-''UvJ .-:-,,' 'ti r.,l r'
IIATK8 OF ADVEUTIIIJra.
1 square of 10 lines or less, for each and every
Insertion, $1. , ,
Special Notices will be charged $2 00 per squall
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of eveiy
character are charged as advertisements.
No advertisement reflecting upon private)
character can, under AST cibctmstasces, to
admitted.
A rialntlve Appeal,
The following plaintive and moving ap
peal, in ballad form, has been circulating
ia the Capitol for tho past few day?, and
has doubtless had its effect ia precipita
ting tho early adjournment of the Legisla
ture: AWIFE TO HER HCSEAtiD IX LEGISLATCUE .
Air " Father Come Home."
Ilnnhan ?, dear huobaud, come heme to me new.
Ft cm lUleigh and tho Mtato Iloutte so warm ;
'Xia loi.eiy wiibout yoa why do ou not come,
And fee to the tniuKtf on tho fmm
Yon told mo when you wore elected let fU,
if I would but one j let jou go,
Von'd Kmely returu I e'ore Male! wan ptt,
And I ready beli-v-d 'iwt.tii i tt- -o
tJoaio lie rri9 ! C' me -raet ome i.oa!
Dear hoeunjul ku 1 buebud, cukiu L me.
Una ar.d der liubarid, c roo tor-mo to mo uff,
Gome h me e'. r ihe furiu. time la imooghi
Til" fid bmul e o w h& Rot a Wiii e Calf,
And tlio johi:k UuitiH ro 1U ii:cg lor yon;
The bene l ve mhu tiuit.K tnrtui;L.t or n.ore,
ihe n-.xm ill l e ir uh tlitir bror:di.
The old spck td turkey Lao eiol-u htr Uoat
Away iu tho Lrnktacl' thu vioudd.
Husband, d-ar huab tnd, oome Lcluj to me now.
The Krden needs e,.a,li for m,
The boys should bo m adding the fenee iu the
lot.
Add ycu fehou'.l bo trimming tho trees.
When will jou get through with bill a d - re
eolv h,
Stop taikiLg of Uo'd' n aud ptrifc,
Of railroads L.d yai.kecti wild o her ruoh tLinRf,
And i end to our dear liuio fiiu?
Husband, dear bnsband, dou't write to me more,
ef n.ney you've 11100 on the a.y.
Nor uiuneis you eai at t NoUa' and Thtem's
Nor how boldly oar colleagues wi.l lie.
Yes, hurry tact h md yjar ianie iu ua 1,
AH winter ehe's oiept in her chamber alone,
ana eay, noaroei nuooana, nava you (
Tluuband, dear bubat 1, ooiae coma to me now
(Jomj home while tbo Hrd mx bo cav:
And let Dot the tmilea in the ga.lery ihere
.Distract or tempi you to stay.
The voice cf your Balli id cahinir yoa now,
Come home, dearest joy or my Hie.
I'm getting quite nervoua aLoat yoa, ociae ho rue,
ucme nome to youraear nttio wire.
Hallif. Ann.
From the Knoxvillo Presa.
A SCKSE Ili THE HOtTSIi.
After Bret Ilarte.
In the House of Representatives, March 1G, 1871
For particulars seo telegraphio diepatchen.
f . .
ri-AIN J.AKGUACiE lil UEN nt'TIiKH.
Which I wiah to remark
Aud my lauguago is plain
That for ways that are dark - .
And for tricks that are vaiu, r
Oar Hpeakcr ia peculiar
Which tho same 1 wonH tiae to explain.
We had a email game,
Aud Blaine took a hand
Bcoonetruction the same . .
fie did not understand ;
Bnt he smiled as he talked to- of i'J
With a smile that was chile - ike and Jj'.aui'j
'Txna March the fifteenth, ; '
And quite soft were the skie.
Which it might bo inferred
That Blaine was likewise;
Yet ho played it that day upon Clraat
And me iu a way I despise.
Yes, the game Lo had stalked
In a way that 1 griove,
And my feelings were shocked.
For I could not believe
That ouo all to cbild-liko an1 simple
Could como in that way to deceive.
But the game that ho played
Was tight up a tree,
Aud tho points that ho mail 3
Were quite frightful to eo ;
Till at last he put Ooz up, and Randall,
Which tho samo had becu tun 0 1 o'er to inc.
speaker Blaine's rei-ly to mttlef.
Which my namo, it id Blaine,
I don't want to call name,
But I must beg io.
Bay juet this of Ben Ratler: '
That 1 am convinced he in rather
Well up to tho ainiulloet gamer,
And about tbat email gan e:
I did not understand,
Bo I made it my aim,
With the smile that cis ''bland,"
To keeD my smail eyen at their keencet,
On Butler, an he dealt tho first hand.
Which is why I remark,
And my lauguago iu plain,
That for wayu that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
Bejamin Butler ii peculiar
Which tho same 1 am free to lovntani,
cironns by the TiFMorimH.
In tbe sccno tbat did ensue
We did not take a hand ;
And the air it was blue
With the execration of tho band,
Composed of tho Radical number a.
Which wad a game they Ui'i. unlf rotar;'7.
Which is why wo re-mark,
And our language in plain,
That for ways that are dark.
And for tricks that are vain,
Radicalism is peculiar,
Which tho same we are free to proclaim.
THE TOET's REFLECTIONS.
Jjo 1 flet-p ; do I ihe.ra?
Do I wonder and coutt?
Are thi..ga what thev w-ta,
Or in vision-) about?
I f t ur civil. za i m a 'aiJtire V
Or is the itl cai or,y -iyl '-tit '
Licltluu flit: V.l,
It is not always the practice) of pretty la
aies to wear a veil. Not even coquetry will
lispen30 with the pltusure of showing ljve
y countenance, aud tha mont modest and
retiring beauty tike to be admired far tho
regularity and elelicaoy of her features.
Tnefco rfcflectioi.s pas3.l rapidly through
the mind of a wed know magiotrato riding
up town recently. Jiy hij tide sat a lady,
ho from a titigle glimpse of htr counte
nance ho imagined that he knew. At last
uo ventured tho remark that tho day wa
pleasant.
" Ye," murmured the female.
Why do you wear a veit ?" inquired
the dispenser of justice.
Lest I attract attention."
' It is tho province of gentlemen to ad
mire," replied the gallant man of late
' Not when they are rnurried."
But I'm not."
Indeed 1"
Ob, no ; I'm a bachelor 1"
The lady quietly removed her veil, dis
posing to the astonished magistrate the
face of his mother-in-law. lie had busi
ness elsewhere suddenly.
New Orleans Bulletin.
France has her " Rods " and America
her Blackf," and it's pretty bard to say
whie'li is tho bigfifrr nuisance of tho twc.
N. Y. (Commercial (Rp.)
Worth, tho mau-iuiihuer u&tl mntua
mdker, of Pari.-, is repented t have been
early rained by tho war. 1 Le almost to
tal eloslructiou ol his supeib tuburban vil
la, by tho Germans, will prove a loes to
him of about 4,000,000 francs.