davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

Extract from the speech OF Edward
Conigland in opening the case for Gov
ernor Holden in the impeachment trial.
The honorable manager, Mr.. Sparrow, has re.
ierred to North Carolina. He has told US that
her people are noted for their obedience to law,
and for their love of liberty but he can pass
no ouIogy upon them that can rise to the height
of nv estimate of their character. Now when
NV DAYS have turned on their decline. L hnd
m7self bound to them by all the ties that can
cluster around the heart of msn-by all my
feelings affections, hopes and aspirations, love
North Carolina with the fidelity OF son, and
cherish her honor as l do the honor OF the
| recent times, without any large seaport ana
consequently without foreign commerce-uncSn.
tamlnGted by the vices engendered III great
cities and extensive manufacturing Districts, her
people pursued the even tenor OF their way IN
q state OF almost Arcadian simplicity and
innocence, so that no other region on the face
of the earth, of the same extent until the break
ing out of the late war, free from outra GO
and @rime. To it we might have pointed
realizing Moore's beautiful lyric wherein he rep
resents fair lady, in the olden time, adorned in
rich and rare gems, traversng alone and in Gafety
his own native Isle, protected by the honor and
vIrtue of it's sons--fOr throughout the whole
state. whether amid the secluded valleys of her
mountains, or by the lonely borders OF her
awamps, in the night time no more tnan IN the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
The New Haven Police have a sham ~.

The New Haven police have u sharp eve
on every bov between the ages of xix aod
sixteen that is Feen N the street ,lurir q
school hours Snct IA cmnDot d. C ,nl.t r
themselves are arrer,,-d Ter srtltr.cy
Jean Pierron. an old mis-r. al, Il last
week, III Ntw Orleans, worth $50 600
He hal often begged in the str. cts and is
said to havr lived on 25 cents a day for
Years.
:. 1t is tald that no ewer ,!lrn 20, 900 to
% 600 Americans arc waiting in England,
Switzsrland. Germany. aid Italy for the
earliest opportunity to Return TO Paris
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
Company, being special order, was con

Company, being special order. was con-
sidered.
Mr.. McCammy offered an amendment
which was adopted that Livingston
Greek should not be diverted from its nat
ural channel, North of tho Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
The chair announced the arrival of the
hour for the consideration of the
SPECIAL ORDER,
il being bin introduced some time since
by Mr.. Graham, of Orange, to allow rail.
roads and other corporators, to purchase
the stock of the State In such CORPORATIONS
by returning to the Treasury, the bonds
with which such stock was obtained. and
for other purposes, on its second reading.
Mr.. Graham, of Orange, took the floor.
and in speech of some length supported
the bill. (NIr. G. showed the indebtedness
Of the State, the character of the indebted
ness and the assets of the State. Presented
facts and figures to sustain him As the
speech has been reported for publication,
we will not attempt report of it'll
Messrs. Worth, Robbins, of Rowan, and
Edwards, of Granville, each discussed the
question IN few forcible remarks.
Its further consideration was postponed
until next Friday, on motion of Mr. Love.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
SATURDAY, March I, 1871

Bv MADISON, coIored A resolution ask
ing Hon. T. 3 Vance to resign his posi-
ton as L. s. Senator, placed on Calendar.
BY Mr.. Anderson A bin to prevent the
purchase of ice ut the expense of the State;
placed on Caie ndar.
BY Mr.. Scott \ bill authorizing the
COMMISSIONERS OGslOw county to levy q
special tax referred.
Bill to amend section 1919. chapter 4,
Code of Civil Procedure was taken mp and
passtd its several readings.
Bill to authorize the Commissioners of
Bladcn county to levy a special tax was
taken up and passed it's second roading hy
vote OF yeaa 81, nHys7.
Bill 10 incorporate the Petersburg and
Greensboro T. Il. Company was taken mp
and passed its several readings.
MIR. Justice, Rep, offered n resolution
raising a Commiitee of three to inquire
the Charges against T.. W. Jones, Judge
OF the second judicial district.
Mr.. Justice said that he offered the reso-
luton in order that these c;nrgea might
be examined into. and if true, that IA reso-
luton of impeachment might he offered
and tho Judge deposed before he could
hold another Court in this State. He
moved to suspend the rules ana adopt the
resolution.
The rules were suspended and the reso-
luton passed its several readings unani-
mously.
The following is the resolution:
WHEREAS There appears, published in
the Tarboro' SOUherler of the date of
March End, 1871, grave and serious
charge against E. ". Jones, Judge of the
2ud judicial District, therefore.
ReS0lced, By the House of Representa-
tives, that the Speaker of the House be
authorized and requested to appoint a
committee of three, to ascertain whether
said charge has any foundation in truth
or not, and report the same to this House
at the earliest possible day; to the end,
that the House may take due notice there
Of
End. That said Committee shall have
power to s0ud for persons and papers.
Bill to Incorporate the Kenansville and
Clinton Il. Il. Co.. was taken up and passed
its several readings.
Bill to amend the act incorporating
Homestead and building Associations was
taken up and passed it's several readings.
Bill to repael certain sections of the act
to organize the militia in Norsh Carolina
was taken up and passed it's second read
ing by a vote of yeas As, nays 10. The
rules were suspended and the bill passed
it's third reading by a vote of yeas 43,
nays IS.
Bill to prevent fishing on Sunday was
taken up. After some debate the bill
passed its several readingf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
NEW STYLES. REDUCED PRICES.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.

For ParIOrs. DrAwtnG-ROOms, Ln'rnrteS,
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges. &c.
The most popular and widely used of large
musical instruments. Elegant as furni ture !;
suitable for secular and sacred music no re-
curing tuning, or liable to get out of order.
FIFTY STYLES at $50 S65 SIOO 81 25.
$50. SI6O. SITS. @2OO to 81. 900 each.
81 The Mason Il Hanllin Organs are the ac~
knowledged standards OF excellence among in =
struments Of the class, having been awarded rs
MEDALS or other highest premiums for demon
strated superiority, in Europe and America, In
position.
Nearly thousand Musicians, including a
majority of the most eminent in Amer lea, and
many in Europe, have given written opinions
that they EAOElL ALL OTHERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
$500 90

80 More than one hundred thousand persons
annually die in this country from Consumption,
which is but the child of Oatarrh. $500 offered
by the proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Oatarrh Remedy
! fer a case of Catarrh he cannot cure. Sold by
druggists, or send sixty cents to DR.. r. V. Pierce
Buffalo. N. Y, and get it by mail A pamphlet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
SENATE.
SATURDAY, March


MIR. Gilmer moved a reconsideration of
the vote by which the resolution passed
yesterday, to authorize the Public Treas
urer to appropriate 50 500 of the school
fund TO the payment Of witne sses in the
impeachment trial ; he having been in
formed that such appropriation of the
school fund was not necessary. Prevailed,
and resolution laid on table.
A bill to consolidate the n. @. and Yves.
tern n. 9. r. L. Companies, on third read
ing. Provides for joint meeting of
Stockholders Os both roads ind Joint
vote to decide upOu this consolidation.
Mr. Robbins, of Rowan, moved to lay
the bill on the table. and demanded the
yeas and nays. Did not prevail. 1t was
made the special order for next Wednes-
day night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
Our Jobbing Department

Has recently been Materially replenished WIN
new type and fixtures which makes our Office az
complete can be desired. Our workmen are
prompt, and we make il n rnle 10 fill al orders
rs agreed upon.
We have o very extensive assortment OF JOB
bling Material and hold ourselves ready TO do
any description of Letter Press Printing, from
O Visiting Gard up to large Posters.
apr "a 176-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
UAccnyEE GEE E.Aass DIE.

T,,7s superb Hair Dye is tne best III The EOr5d-
Perfect Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
NJ. di.a, rpolutment. No Ridiculous Tints,
IJnnlensao CdoT. The genuine W A. Batchei
or's Hair d We produces IMMEDIATELY d hpien-
Skin bnt jeav IS tho Hair Clean Soft and Beauti-
ful. The onlv Safe and Perfect Dye. Bold by
ali Drucgigts Factory 1G Bond Street, New
York.
snzs 99-d-eod&w1ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
NOTICE (!

ZINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS hay
ing been subscribed to the Capital Stock OF the
Wilmington and Onslow Railroad Company, and
FIVE PER GENT. of the said subscription hay
ing been paid in. accordance with the pro-
that a general meeting Of the said subscribers
will be held in tho city OF Wilmington On SAT
URDAY, the 25th day of March 1871, for the pur
pose OF organizing the said Company.
ROBT Fl. COwAN,
Chairman, DC.
Wilmington, N. @.
march 133dZt&wtdch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

(See Testimonial Circular. Sent Free }
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICE, this
month. An Illustrated Catalogue. with el, giant
Illustrations from photographs and full infol nla-
tlon, eent free. Address MASON u HAMl in
ORGAN 90, 500 Broadway. New FORK. or 81
fremont street, Boston.
For sale i'll Wilmington by p HEINSBERGEI "
&c 5l-deod&wGmCh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
E E VIE W
OF THE
WILMINGTON MARK EFT S
FOR FHE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
March O. 1871

TURPENTINE-For this article there has exist
ed a good enquiry during the week just closed
and the price OF soft is cents higher-sales be-
ing made at 50 so tor soft and 50 10 for hard, %
Dbl of $50 lbs. Receipts have been very light
footing UP only 9E8 bbs. which sold as fnInwa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
Burning and Shaking.

By ridiculous application of language.
invahds are sometimes said to ''enjoy very poor
health" but it is not on record that any human
being ever spoken Of as enjoying chills and
fever. And yet there are thousands. at this mo-
ment, in one the other of the two stages OF
tho disorder, who might just as we'll have avoid
ed it as not. If there is anything demonstrable
in therapeutics. it is that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is antidote TO intermittent fevers. No
instance can be cited in which it has been taken,
either as ga feeuard against this class OF dis
eases q remedy for them. and failed to
produce the desired effect. The season when
malarious fevers are rife, has commenced, and
no inhabitant of any district subject to their
visitations should be without this great prevent
i've and remedy. Indeed, it is most potent
protection against al the ailments which prevail
in the spring months. From marsh and pool,
and from all moist soils now rising the me-
phitic elements which give birth to feTer, inGi-
gestion, blliousness, colics, and whole host OF
epidemic and other maladies. Aid the system
to resist them. EnergiZe and regulate all the
animal functions with this reinforcing agent.
This precAutiorf1is as necessary in cities as in
new settlements, for mAlarious fevers are now
almost q common in the great centres OF popu-
lation as on the borders of the southern bRyOus
and marshes aud the rich agricultural regions OF
| the West. The preventive and remedy Is Acces-
sib!e to all. Who will be Cnwlse enough to brave
| recklesaly the danger it would avert?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

SPIRITS TURPENTINE During the week just
ended the market for this article has ruled in
rather unsettled cord'tion, and very few
transactions have taken place. Up to Tuesday
there was no change in price, but that day
sales were effected at 40 cents at which it closes
quiet. Receipts light, and but little stock offer
ing, which is generally held above the views OF
buyers. Ne quote sales follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
YEIE R1fnAE CHAMBER.

E@snys Ho1ng Mem, on great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES. which interfere with MAR
RIAGE--7ith sure Eleans Of relief for the Err
ring and unfortunate, diseased ard debiitated.
Sent free OF charge, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
NO. 9 &. Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa.
ian ~ 94-dGw3,a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
legislature of North Carolina
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRIDAY, March 3, 1871.
bill! to incorporate the Pennsyl vanla
and North Carolina Land and Lumber
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
Valuable Real Estate for Sale at
Public Auction. ..-

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE By THE
Superior Court Of Law of New Hanover county.
on tho 9TH day OF March, 1871, the undersigned
will sell at Public Auction at Point OAswel1, in
said county, on SATURDAY the 9th day Of April
next, THREE TRACTS OF LAND, lying in said
county and belonging to the estate OF John +.
Moore, deceased. more particularly described as
follows: One tract known as the Black Swamp.
adjoining the lands of o. r. Moore, ). L. Moore
and others, containing about $50 Acres. One
other tract known Gum Swamp, adjoining
the lands of J. +. Moore and A. j. Mott and
others. containing about 126 Acres. Also,
third tract, known as the Miller land, adjoining
the lands Of J. p. Moore, r. IL. Bell and others,
containing about $50 Acres. Terms of sale
Ten t10) per cent cash the balance in two equal
payments, payable in three and six months re-
spectivey Bondg with approved securities Will!
be required from the purchasers.
OWEN PENNELL,
Commissioner.
mar 10 6-4wr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

COUNTY TREAsURER's REP I've
publish here the report of Owen Fsnnell,
Jr.. Treasurer of New Hanover county, as
submitted TO, ami approved by, the Boald
of County Commissioners
account current of O,uen FenneH, Jr., County
Treasurer, from September 1Gh, 1870, to
March 1St 1871,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

Gay time, dld the safety OF man or woman REQUIRE
either bolts or bars.
The nurse of every domestic virtue no higher
eulogy can be passed on her daughters, than
tnat they inspired and are worthy of that couplet
OF one OF her own cherished sons. which for K
preesiveness with brevity is no: 10 be surpassed
In the English language. a people marked by
SO many virtues. SO hospitabe, that the strange or
ahd the wAyfarer never applied for food shelter
Ia Valn-so unselhsh tina: nativesF of Othf r
CHIMES have filled their highest executive and
judicial stations, could not exist without pu bic
evidences OF their private worth. We find them
IN eVsry department, peers am ing the fore most.
Nofth carolina gave to Ia ion q Macon, whose
integrity, wisdom and far seeing statesman ship
nave become proverbial. The learning OF her
Haywood. knff1n and his contemporaries on the
Union, and the eloquence of her Yanceys her
1urphye, her Hendersons, her Stanleys her
GastoDs and her Badgers. might have graced
Westminster Hall al houRh unreporusd aud Loot
to the world, it aided in forming the char act or
of her people and will I've among their postsrity
In the field, as in the forum, she has shone con-
spicuous-her AndersOns, her Daniels, her
branches and her Penders are among "the few,
the immortal names tn At wer6 not born tn die
but greater still. her host of unnamed heroes
who
'WhiIe the moss Of the valley grew red with
their blosd
STIRRED not but conquered and died"
sanctihed their cause by their lives, and whose
bones lie mouldering i'll the unknown graves Of
q hundT ed battle fields. Nor has the sacrifice
been IN vain. surely so long : virtue finds q
place III the world, will the memory OF those days
OF s0rro" and struggle animate our posterity to
great and noble deeds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
SRedS and
Agricultural
Implements

Special Catalogues of both sent to applicants
on receipt of stamp. r. f. ALLEN IL 90,
IS9 aud l9i Water street,
p. o. Box 376 New York.
feb 10 III -cC1d S3mWcu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

BY amount paid for school house. So CO) 90
B commissions on receipts expend'trs 65 90
By balance due Wilmington Township. 739 90
AZ 300 OO|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10

The following lines are supposed to have
been written by an editor who was insane.
for certainly no sane man could dream
anything SO improbable
I had dream the other night,
When everything was still;
l dreamed that each subscriber
Game up and paid his bill.
Each wore look of honesty,
And smiles were round each eye
As they handed over the stamps
And yelled, "How's that tor high"
The King of Sweden writes for the news
papers of Stockholm.
The French under Napoleon entered
Berlin in triumph in 1906.
Large numbers of Americans are now
visiting Havana.
On the Hudson, before the recent thaw.
''stilt skating" on irons thirty inches
high, was fashionable.
Some of the New England papers an
nounce O return to wood burning. in many
sections, owing to the necessities of the
coal famine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-10
SlXTY-FTVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS
AWARDED.

THE GREAT SOUTH
ern Piano Manufac tory
VIM. Knabe IL 90, man
ufacturers OF Grand,
Square and Upright Pr
ano Fortes, Baltimore,
Md. T& asa Instruments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
For other Local Matters see q, n..o

GRAND LODGE OF KN1aHrs OF Pyra,,.
Important Pr0ce eedings and Election of
Grand officers. The Grand Lodge cs
Knights Of Pythias in Virginia met at Mar.
| shall Hall, corner Of 18th and Bank streets.
on Wednesday evening. Grand Chancellor
w. H. Wade occupied the chair, and there
was full representation Of most OF the
Lodges in this jurisdiction. The report OF
| the Grand Chancellor was an able paper,
giving an interesting history of the opera
tions Of the Order during the year just
closed, and replete with practical sugges.
tions for its advancement and general vel.
fare. When the last Grand Lodge met there
were in Virginia niue Lodges, with u mem
bership of less than thousand now there
are seventeen Lodges, with atotal member
ship OF 900. Nine Of these existing Lodges
are located in the city Of Richmond, two in
Norfolk, two in Alexandria, one in Lynch
burg, one in Charlottesville, and one in
Portsmouth. Applications have recently
bean raeeiyed for diSpensations to institute
Fl. .odaes in Stauiton.>W " lpchester. Danyille,
Richmond, and Manchester. During his
term Grand Chancellor Wade has visited
Wilmington, n. G., and given the Order a
good start in the old North State.
The Grand Chancellor mentions in terms
OF high commentator the example of
Samuel Holder Hines, member of Old
Dominion Lodge, No. 4, Of Richmond, who
lost his life in frultless effort to save the
life of Erastus w. Ross, brother OF the
Order and member of the same lodge.
To the members Of Old Dominion belongs
the credit not only of having the name of
Samuel Ii. Hines upon it's roll, but of
having organized new lodge whose special
mission it shall be to immortaliZe the
memory of this devoted knight.
The report of the Grand Chancellor was
referred to the various standing committees
of the Grand Lodge, except that portion
referring to the o. 3. N, which was
given in charge of q special committee, con-
sisting OF Past Chancellors Lovenstein,
Danforth, Boynton, Morganstern, and AL
len. Supreme Representative Latham pre-
sented his report Of the proceedings Of
himself and colleague at the session OF the
Supreme Lodge held in New York, which
report was referred to Past Chancellors NJ.
P. Handy, Jas. N. Jarvis, and w. j.
Tyson.
Various resolutions and amendments to
the constitution were proposed and appro-
priately referred, after which the Grand
Lodge adjourned until yesterday morning
at 1O O'Clock.
The second days session commenced ut
| the appointed hour, the Grand Chancellor
in the chair. Representative (Rev.) John
K. Edwards, of Hines Lodge, No. II, was
introduced, and received the degree OF
| Past Chancellor. Reports were presented
from the committees on credentials and re.
turns %. Mitteldorfer, z. c., chairman),
on the state of the Order (Hugh Latham,
P. G. c., chairman), on the Supreme Rep.
| resentative's report, and from various spc-
cial committees. 1t was ordered that char
ters be issued for the establishment of new
lodges in Danville and Staunton. 4 recess
| was then taken until O'Clock p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-13
r. a. Mills, Secretary.

READ. AND PROFIT THEREBY 1t sometimes
happens, when we have not sufficient ADVERTISE
ments 10 fill our columns, that we introduce some
light story, or perhaps terrible accident TO &C.
cupy the space, bus as we think our readers would
always prefer to read something that would be to
their advantage, and perhaps even give them
some new ideas. we would, with the greatest re-
spect call their attention to the column advertise
mens of LEVY BROTHERS, among the special
notices, In which we are Informed that they have
again commenced grand closing.out sale Of all
their stock Oh the same liberal plan they adopted
last year snd which we trust will met with the
8 ,me success that has heretofore attended the
efforts of these gentlemen In that respect.
In their endeavors to keep down to the lowest
price possible all styles OF goods that are most in
demand for the use Of those who need great deal
and have but little money to spend, they Deserve
snd should receive, the support OF the whole COM
nunity; besides which one naturally prefers To
deal where he can do the best, and we can assure
all that the place to do THAT is at LEVY Bros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-13

POLICE COURT, THURsDAY--Pohce JUS
tice White presidlng.-Chas. Price, Henry
Price, and Arthur Lewis (negroes), charged
with entering in the nighttime the dwell
ing of Mrs. William B. Jones, and stealing
three overcoats and three hats, the prop
erty Of divers persons not necessarily
named, all of the value Of S75. Lewis was
sent on. The case of Charles Price was
continued until Tuesday, and Henry Price
was discharged.
Henry jackson NEGRO iron purveyor),
charged with stealing iron, the property OF
the Tredegar Company. Case continued
until this morning.
Simon johnson, a vagrant and common
thief. Case continued until this morning.
Matilda Russell (negress), arrested on at
tachment for contempt OF court III tnl>,
that she failed to answer when called. case
continued until this morning. -,
Sarah johnson negress(, charged WIN
DESTROYING the property OF Mrs. susan
Tracy, with the purpose oil burning the
same, and violently abusing Barney Tracy.
Continued until this morning.
Thomas Carter (negro and suspicious
cbaracter). was discharged.
Joseph Ii. Cross Zone OF the public SER
wants, negro), for committing nuisance,
was fined $3.50. :.
John Doyle, charged with stealing Matt.
Eacan's spectacles, and Matt. Eagan with
abusing and threatening John Doyle, were
both discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-13

A DEMOCRATIC REPUDIAroK.-Somebo
who signs himself "a Democrat" and dates
"Barbour county, West Virginia." writes
a letter to the Richmond Dispatch touch.
ing the structure Of that journal on re-
cent article in the Weston Democrat about
the Virginia debt.
The Dispatch says its correspondent was
formerly member OF the Virginia Leslsla,
ture. and it is ashamed Virginia ever had
such legislator. The gentleman, whoever
he NAV be, speaks as if by authority of the
Democratic party of the State. We hope
he does not represent the average senti.
ment OF his party, as we know his utter.
ances do not represent any part of ours
Wheeling hstelhgencer.