davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

sr- The North Pacific will take an
other .ot of cattle from here for Veto
ria this morning The shipment of cat.
tie from here to that place this season
has been very large
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

sp- The North Pacific came IN sai-
ur.iay afternoon from Victoria with -
pas myers AMI seven toes OF freight
Shs t.sak on twelve tons Of freight here
for OLYMPIA. aaa leis immediately Tor
sh.t plac.. She will tetaru bese So ~
10 leave Cor Victoria oa tht> morn-
jur a, her usual time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

NEWCASTLE EALr.-The people of
Newcastle are making extensive prep
arations for a grand Christmas ball. to
be- given in the new hail at that place
ON Christmas night. Their pas, success
In this direction proves them fully
equal TO the undertaking. and as mat
ter Of course their Christmas ball. like
others that have taken place there. will
lie grand succes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

LKCrrRE ~- k.v Dr. i.ind-l-y Of
10 tlsnl. wh i : sitting ctr city aud
pr ec'"d We I raay il u. Brown
Church. ill deliver a / ciur this even
ing in that church FIR the benefit Of
the PRESBYTERIAN church low in process
OF erection. The subject will be
Views Of the Centennial Exhibition
by an Eye Witness There will he an
admission fee for gentlemen Of 80 cents
ladies' without charge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

- The Annie Stewart MAS haused
up at Bulle. Is hop yesis i>y She
will receive SOME repairs 10 her ma
ehinery the extent Of aais h IS nc'~y,t
ascsrtained.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

t. \ writ of ha'xds corpus. applied
for in the case Of the seamen IF the
War Hawk. by their attorney. has been
refused.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18
ExcorRAc1ye-Nr. W B Moore.

EScoCRAGIys.-Mr. W B. Moore.
aiso l4ss bosn fe-e solicisiDg all for the
retaa0vs. of ;ue upper skagit jan lef.
this morning - the North Pacific, III
tending 10 visit Port Madison aid Gam
be He has now over 900 subscribed
- the object, aud II The two sai.I to~ns
ye. to visit. be will probably rece've
considerable more. Port Blakeiy lid
remarkably well, sgbsEctbing 10 ali $3.50
about one half the entire anodn.. This
rather lsavcs SEATTLE in the shade. Ger
tainly sea,tlc Bugh; ~ beat Blakely,
wi.h gil her boosted enterprise and cap
ital. and VI hope she viii come down &
few hnaired dollars more, ani thus
claim the credit If leading the march.
Our tu-,ness n4sa are directly interested
III the Sksgit river improvements. and
for that reason oaghs - be the mos.
lii crai ia their Contributions.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

80 The Comet came down from
White River again on saturday. with .
full load Of produce. She will go up
the river again on Tuesday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

L. The Territorial University has
closed fer the holidays. !, will he
opened again Oh the 81 of January.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

rS.kEaEEhu ps8ly EK y. afxrs> CO
SxArTLK. isec -. ts-6
GA % >fg Teek s. ffsss go
tNssFrvssev. here hayfnx ca selliaS. ss- II
T-a.se stsllsrs. - aAs dollars. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18
MEssRS. FoRCEY & NICHOLSON,

she El} sl-Fssttsr carry tks bssiEe@s sa has
sisAs thanking sse public sor the lll.er@i patrOn.
age tAsy hsg- exteEl3s9 asfa. w0a.i respectfully
sIots rsaAtlzzatis-s 81 tbs szzas for bis
sgr~ a aMiSpS.
He & .xn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-18

powers, aid Grover msy have the abl-s:
lawyers In the country. Judge Hoai-
ley Concluded hs had right 10 withhold
Watts certificate and give j, so Cfonin.
aud that il Was bis duty - DO SO H
did Dot express an opinion So 20 the
question involved. but merely wished
10 show there were two sides. Gro
yer could not do otherwise than he did
Watts Go. being qualified under the
constitution. In conclusion. Thurman
read . lengthy opinion OF Judge Geo.
Hoadley, Of Cincinnati, - published in
. ate number OF the Cincinnati Com
ns>yesal. sustaining Grover.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Education In Ponder.

spirit of improvement seems t.
pervade the public and private school
of the new county. There are man,
friends of education there who are
determined to elevate the character
If public schools, and to give q new
impetus to the cause of education A
friend informs us that the public ex
animation of the pupils attending the
public schools of Mrs. r. L. Bivins,
at Cedar Grove, in Lincoln township,
on Friday last, was O very creditable
affair indeed to both teacher and pu
pills. It was the closing day of her
school. This lady has won golden
opinions from good judges of her
skill and succ IS in teaching children,
and deserves encouragement.
On Wednes lay. the first of March.
there will be public exami patton of
The scholars attending the school of
Mr.. B ack. on the North East River,
in Pender. Several addresses on { du-
ition will he made on the occasion
by invited speakers. and at night there
Will be speeches and dialogues by the
pupils.
That is right, gentlemen. push On
the column of education, and let not
the boys and girls grow up in ignor-
apoa
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25

I A member of the executive commit.
| tee Mas elected to make a welcome
address. read the correspondence, in.
troduce the speakers, etc.
That the committee in Wilmington
on steamboat transportation and music
be requested to publish their arrange
ments at the earliest possible day.
That the publio authorities in this
and the surrounding counties, and
business men and the citizens at large,
are requested to suspend business on
that day, and to repair to the old
battle ground at Moore's Greek to
enjoy this center NAL celebration
That the exercises of the day will
begin about eleven o'clock, a. m.
That the officers Of the day
and the members of the execu-
tive committee will be known
by badges. The chief marshal
VIII wear badge of buff color and
8 reamerr; the Assistant marahals blue
streamers; the members of the execu-
tive committee pink rosettes, and thu
chaplain a. white badge and stream
erS
TIL" committee adjourned to meet at
the same place, with the marshal. on
Saturday, the 26th instant at eleven
o clock A. NJ.
By authority of the executive COM
mittee
JAMES 4. HARMAN,
Sec'y of the Ex. Com.
Moore's Greek Bridge, Pender Co.,
N. G., Feb. 18th, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Financial.
PARIS, reb. Rentes
66f. 75c.
LONDON, Feb. 3-Noon-Street rate
81, which is half below bank.
Commercial
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-Noon-Cotton
steadIer-m midd ing uplands g /; mid
ding Orleans 9-16d; sales of
$4,000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export; receipts 2,000
bales, AL of which are American.
Cotton TO arrive quiet and steady.
Sales of middling uplands, Of a low
middling clause, shipped February and
March, 6 3-16d.
Cotton to arrive 1872 dearer.
Sales of middIing uplands of low
middling clause, shIpp d January
per sail, l 32d.
Sales of middling uplands, of low
middIing clause, shipped February and
March, per sail, Gid.
Beef OBS. Long clear mild es 53s.
LIVERPOOL, February 23-Night-
bales American.
Sales of middling uplands. nothiry
below low middling, deliverable March
and April, 6 3-32d.
Sales of middiiug upIands, of a low
midding clause, deliverable April aud
May, 6 7-32d.
Sales of middling uplands, o. low
middling clause. deliverable May and
June, 6 732d.
Cotton to arrive weaker.
Sales of middlinS uplands, Of low
middiing clause. deliverable April and
May, 3-16i.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25

Vultur. Nor Eilertsen, ,ldg Il e Heide
SCHOONERS.
| Abhie Pitman, 287, chase.
Dis G G Barker & Co.
Albert Mason, 2s5 tons, Rose,
dis 'l- e-.} .-lH Master
Altoona. 176 tons. Fitzgerald,
Amelia Hearn. 108 tons, Hastings.
dis matser
Anna Dole, 185 tons, Bunce,
dis Williams & Murchison
(dis) ls =,t -ssl 5-. master
Anna Sheppard, 154 tons, Terry.
ldg Northrop S Cumming
Charles, Ireland (dis), IE Lippitt
Emily A Bartle, PA tons, Smith,
Odg.) Harriss & Howell.
Florence. Nelson, dis. DeRosset & Co
G W Anderson. 224 tons, Anderson,
dis W G & A r r
Kate Collins, 2s5 tons. Mathews. (wtg. )
Il. .E Harriss d Howell.
Lottie, 2l5 tons, Somers, ~. s.r-
dis Harriss & Howell
Lucy Holmes, 1O1 tons. Teel.
dis Ct Ct Barker & Go
Martha Davis, Davis, .. "i ...I.--
Williams & Murchison
Mary A Hood, 379 tons, Steelman,
(wtg) Master.
satilla, s12 tons, Rivers, dis, master
Vesta So tons. -, Qa;d up.)
Ct G Barker & Co.
William, Mason, dis, IF Mitchell
Yreka, 100 tons, Moore,
Cdis) Navassa Guano Co
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25

| Sundsval. .Swd. Schmidt, arvd Amster.
dam Feb 1.
Won Heyden Cartlow, Ger, Specht,
arvd at Hamburg jan 81.
Wick & Melbane, Br. Barkantine
Whiteside, Liverpool, ar. feb 18.
Wonder Heydt, Ger, Michealis. Liy.
erpool. arvd jan. 18.
Vega, CIR. Gerths. Hamburg, ar.
feb 10.
BRIGS.
Brothers, Br. Smith, Antwerp, arvd
jan 25.
Dolphin, Br, Smart, Bristol, jan 6.
E.lgin, Br, Baxter, Granton, prior
to jan. s.
Emma, Ger, Cterssr; Liverpool, ar,
feb 13.
Fran, Nor, Torstensen, Liverpool,
jan 26.
Framat, sw, sckman, Trieste, ar
feb 10.
Johanne. Dan, Andersen, Liverpool,
ar feb 90.
livingstone. Br, Fischer, arvd at
Mira, Nor. Stoer, Liverpool. ar.
feb. Is.
Ludwig, Ger. Seiger. arvd at Liver
Orion, Ger, Lubkin, ar London
Jan 81.
Wexford, Br, Foster, London, ar
Feb 5.
SCHOONERS.
John H. Converse, Plummer. Port
au Prince, ar jan. 18.
Lena r Storer, Seavy, ar Havana
Feb z.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Supreme GOart.

The following cases were argued on
Friday
John Hardy, administrator, VS..
Carolina. Central railroad company.
from New Hanover Argued by D.
l.. Russell and W. s. & d. J. De-
vane for plaintiff and Robert Strange
fer defendant.
e. r. Brink VS.. 4. r. Black, from
New Hanover. Argued by W. s. Il
D. J. Devane for plaintiff end A. L.
& J. ondon for defendant.
BizzelI johnson ct a. vs. Walter K
Bell, from Duplir. Argued by Battle,
Battle & Mordecai and StalliDgs f, r
plaintiff, and Smith & Strong and W..
S. & d. J. Devape for defendant
Court adjourned until Tomorrow at
10 O'Clock.
And the following we're argued on
Saturday.
State VS.. Jennie Groves. from Du-
plin. Argued by Attorney General
H ,rerove for the SLATE, and Sratiings
and Battle, Battle & Mordecai for de-
fendant.
State VS.. Ollin lanes, from Duplin.
Argued by Attorney General Har-
grove. Stallipgs and Battle, Battle u
Mordecai for plaintiff. No counsel for
defendant.
State VS.. George Applewhite, from
Columbus. Certiorari granted to be
returned instanter.
J. w. Lancaster ct al VS.. alex
ander Mason, from Cumberland. Con-
tinued
james Vanu and wife VS.. Fayette-
Vile Building and Loan Association,
from Cumberland. Argument com
menced. w. A. Guthrie and w.
Mel. Mckay for plaintiffs, and J. w.
Hinsdale, J. @. McRae and O. w.
Broadfoot for defendant
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
M ARKET REPORT
[BY TELEGRAM TO THE JouRNAI.1
Financial.


NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Night-Money
offered at fP cent. Gold 114@1I4I
Sterling exchange easier at 81 S64
| Government securities duh and steady
new fives 11ea@1I9. State bonds
| quiet and nominal.
COmmerciaI.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Nfght. Cot
ton dull, with sales of S46 bales: up
| lands 123@12 Is Is cents; consolidat d
net receipts 78, 142 bales; exports to
Great Britain 81, ,3l1 tales; to France
! $500 bales; to the Continent 10,525
bales; to the Channel 1,SOO bales.
Flour very moderate west
ern and State 81 25@$4 60. Southern
flour quiet and heavy-common to fair
extra 81 90@$5 70; good to choice extra
$5 80@$9 rs. Wheat opened steady
and closed a shade firmer. Cor.
opened heavy and lower ani closed
steadier, with moderate demand at
634@64 cents for graded mixed, 51@
643cents for ungraded new western
mixed. Oats in buyers favor, with
mixed western and State and 523 cents
for white western mixed. Coffee-Rio
firm with moderate demand at 15@19
Genus (gOld) Tor cafgoeS; JoD iOts 100
10 cents (gold). Sugar dull and nomi-
nal. Molasses-Rrocery grades quiet
and unchanged, New Orleans in mod
crate demand at 47@62 cents. Rice
unchanged. TalloE firm at 900 16
cents. Pork firmer-n W mess S22 rs
Lard opened firm and closed heavy
prime steam $13 35@S13 SO u cwt
Spirits turpentine and rosin stfady.
Whisky steady at 81 10 Freights II
shade easier.
BALTIMoRs, Feb 3-Night.-Oats
dul, and heavy-southern 40@o45 ceEts. |
Rye nominal at 75@80. Proyisionsa Il
shade easier bat not quotab'y lower.
Coffee fairly active aud higher-car
goes 15t@1S4 cents; jobs 15f@t91.
Whiskey very dull at 81 1Oa. Sugar
active at 9EQ0104 cents.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
ENPO RTS-
COASTWISE.


BALTIMoRE-Steams d Foley
161 casks spirits turpentine. 376 bbls
rosin, 10 do pitch, 80 do tar, 4 do eggs,
5 do crude turpentine, do metal 297
bales cotton, 10 do shecting, do rags
So do yarn, do leather, l do paper,
81 do warp, 3 bags fruit, 339 bushels
peanuts, 35, 900 feet liant er.
RoCKPoRT, ME.-Schr w lie Luce
116, 327 feet lumber.
PHIhADELPHIA-Schr Emma c Bah
cock.-763 bbls rosin, 800 bbls tar. 56
bales cott,,n, 6 tons iron, 10000
juniper bolts, 10000 feet lumber.
NEwYoRK- Steamship Benefsctor.-
1.l98 bales cotton, So bbis aarss 412
casks soirits, $50 bbls crude .turp<n-
tine, SO bales sheeting, 36 bush pea
nuts, 2 bales hides, % packages herbs,
aad metals, 3 bbls hgntwood, 30 bhis
rice, IA empty bbls, 20 packages mdse,
Is empty carboys. ..
RoCKPoRT, ME-Schr Willie Luce
1l0, 327 feet lumber.
BALrIMoRE-Steams Raleigh. -
240 casks spirits, 355 bbis roslD. 81
bbls tar, 6 bbls liquors, ~ bbls pitch,
l 1,2OO TBS meta, 3S7 bushes peanuts,
4. bbl oil, 351 bales cotton, 20 bales
sheeting, 35 bales yarn, 1 bale fnrs, 4O
bales warp. 5 bales rags, bag feath-
ers, box mdse, 6 kegs lead, lO0, COZ
feet lumber, $1,000 shlDgles.
FOREIGN.
CARDENAs- Brig John Pierce 80
bbls tar, 158 empty Lhds, empty
ierces, % empty obis.
GREENoCK- barkantine Brilliant
Ster.-1 927 bhl~ tar.
SrETrIN-Ger bark Emillc-3, $40
bbis rOsIn.
ROTTERDAM -Swd bark AE'eIia-
3 035 hbls rOsin.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
LisL OF Vessels from Whining ton
n, u, sOr Foreign Ports.
BARKS.

|
I Eolus, Nor, Krogh, Hamburg, cid
feb II.
Amelie, Swd. Christensen, Rotter-
dam, cid feb %.
Arnevig, Nor. Arntsen, London, cid
jan 81
Apollo, Br, Millikin, Liverpool, sid
jan 81.
Brilliant Star, Br barkantine, Nicho-
las, Greenock, cid feb 81.
Ceres, Ger, DoellLer, Glasgow, cid
jan 18.
Chatham, Nor, schirod, Rotterdam,
cid feb IL.
Emile. Ger, Lange, Stettin, cid feb %.
Florence Margaret, Br. [barkantinel
Corner, London, cid feb 7.
Framat, Swd, Ahlstead, London, sid
/ Jan 3. Passed Deal feb 10.
Freidig. Nor, Andersen, Hamburg,
cid Feb 9.
Hope. Br. Fries, Liverpool. cid
feb 16.
Ierbuen. Nor, Svendsen, Hamburg,
Jan 6. At Ryde feb 6.
Juno, Ger, Lindt, Liverpool, cid
jan il.
Left, Nor. Marcussen, Glasgow, cid
jan 81.
Lyn, Nor, Void, Hull. sid Dec "a.
ar Dover feb 5
Otilia, Nor, Thorsen, Hamburg, sid
jan 81.
Sornabend. Ger, Pust. Stettin, sid
Rebuff. Nor, Knudsen, Hamburg,
cid feb -
Sparghac, Ger, Nanschutz, Liver
pool cid feb g.
Speed. Nor, Olsen, Cork for orders,
sid Feb. 8.
Staubo, Nor, Gunders IN, Granton,
sd dec 20, ar Deal feb l6.
Titani4, Nor, Hansen, Liverpool, ,cld
jan 81.
Victor. Nor. Jacobsen, Rotterdam,
sid jan. %.
Alice Ada, Rr. WiImott, Trieste,
cid jan. 10. ..-..-
Anna, Nor. Jorgensen, London.
cid Feb 4.
Azha, Nor. Houger, Liverpool,
jan Z. =
Brisk Br, Trefry. Granton, Dec. %.
ar Dover feb
Castor, Ger, Barghoon, Liverpool,
jan 3.
Eeonomy, Br, Graham, Bristol,
cid jan. l9.
Fido, Nor, Thorsen, Liverpool. cid
jan 81.
Fredriksteen. Nor, Larsen, Belfast,
sid jan. 81.
Freude, Ger, Braun, Newcastle,
Eng. cid feb 16. ..-.
G q Michels, Ger, Dillwiltz, Ham
burg, (cld) jan 81.
G A Coonan, Br, Adair, london,
cid feb IL. ....
Hildine Nor Ellingsen, Hull. cid
jan. Is.
Jarien, Nor, ,Rummelhof, Nassau, sid
jan 81.
john Pierce. Townsend, Cardenas,
cid feb o. ss
Nornen. Nor, sevsrtsen, Hamburg.
cid Feb 8.
N Showers, Showers, Grenada, cid
feb II. .s ..t .- .....
r Won Bennigsen, Ger, Roster, Rot
erdam, cid feb IL. ...
Sosk 1mmeren, Nor, W)hl, London.
sid jan. 81. Spoken feb 3, lat 81 19
lon 72.11. -..f... aat I'd
Ternen. Nor, HartYigsen, Cronstadt,
cid Feb 5.
Triton, Nor, Jacobsen, Hamburg.
sid jan. %.
Zavia, Nor, Omundsen, London,
jan Il
SCHOONERS:
Charley Bucki, Blanchatd, Santiago
de Cuba, cid Feb 4.
: julia Elizabeth, Ingraham, Harbor
Island. w. L., cid jan. %
L F Warren, johnson, Port au
Prince, cid jan 21.
Speed we'll, Drisks, Barbados, cid
IAN. II.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
For the .Iournst
Centennial of the Batiie of rxOOre's
Greek


Centennial of the Battle of rIOore's
Greek.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OCCASION.
There was meeting of the exrcn-
tive committee on tie bait e g,OuDd
here to-day, to continue the work of
preparation for the grand celebration
Of the Moore's Greek centennial The
following members of the committee
We're present, ylz:
Messrs. james P. Moore, Jame- A.
Harman, S. S. Satchwell, Il. P. Pad
d4son, George f. Lucas and w. W.
LaIklns.
The secretary was authorized to
make the following announcement
bat the centennial celebration OF
the battle of Moore's Greek Bridge,
which will take place on Monday, the
285h list on the battle ground, will
be held Irrespective of party, and
that prominent speakers of both po-
IIticaI parties have been invited to
deliver addresses upon the occasion.
That vehicles Will be IN rea dimes
upon the arrival of the steamers from
Wilmington on that day to take from
the steambo t landing to the Battle
ground, t1OO miles distant, such per-
! sons from the SGedU1eES rs Eldy pref 1
TO ride. The fare from the steambo
landiLg to the Battle ground and re-
turn will be fifty ceIts for the round
! trip for each passenger.
That Henry A. Colvin, Esq, OF
Pender county, is appointed chief
marshall of the occasion, in place o1
l.. d. Cherry, Esq, resigned. The
assistant marshalls heretofore ap
pointed were requested to act. and the
MARSHALL requested to make additional
appointments IN Pender and Other
counties.
That the Rev. Colin Shaw be re,
quested to act an chaplain on the occa
Sion.
That Messrs. Preston Cummings,
Isaac B. Grainglo. F. W. 'Kerchner
r. p. Faddison and j. R. Davis, ol
the Purcell House, are. appointed 9
committee of arrangements to furnish
refreshments to the speakers and Other
invited guests.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Constitutional Amendments

1st Amendment: That section q, of
article 9, be stricken out and two new
sections be substituted. The section
to be stricken out is in regard to lali,1s
given to the state by congress and the
appropriation of fines, penalties, &c.
The section to be substituted gives all
lands and proceeds of lands, given by
the United States to the state, to ed
ucational purposes; and all swamp
lands, fines, &c, are to be used for
purposes of education.
2nd Amendm ent strikes out section
II, article 3, and substitutes section
providing for the establishment of a
bureau of agriculture, immigration
and statistics, ana the protection of
sheep husbandry.
Sd Amendment adds to section 25.
of article l, that secret political So
cieties are dangerous to the liberties
of free people and should not be
tolerated.
4th. Amends section 10, article 3,
by providing that the governor, with
the advice of the senate. shall appoint
all offices whose appointments are not
otherwise provided for.
9TH, Abrogates and amends section
Is, 16 and II, OF article 4, and allows
the general assem- bly, to allot aud dis
tribute all judicial power among the
several counties except that of the su-
creme court which is fixed by the con-
stitution itself.
9Th. Strikes out sections / aud 2, OF
article l3, and forbIa3 calling con
vention without first consulting the
people at the polls.
7th. Provides for submitting tbes
amendments to the constitution to the
people, at the polls, Tuesday after the
1st Monday in November. 1876. The
amendments will pc ratified or rejected
together.
Sth. Provides for publishing the or
dinances for tue information OF the
people.
9th. Requires the jadge to reside
in the district for which he is elected
and forbids his holding court in the
same county more than once in four
Years.
10th. Reduces the lumber of judges
from II to 3, and authorizes the legis-
lature to increase or diminish the
number.
11th. Provides for the assembling of
the legislature in January instead of
November.
18th Hits civil rights on the head
by forbidding white and black chill
dren going to the same school, and
providing that no discrimination shall
be made to the prejudice of either race.
18th Fixes the pay of the members
of the General Assembly at 81 day
and 10 cents mileage. and limits the
session to 60 days. IL, the session is
prolonged beyond so days, members
receive no pay. -.
18th Strikes from the constitution
section 4. of article 2, which is the old
republican gerrymander of the senate
rial districts in 1858.
18th Reduces the number of su-
preme judges from five to three, as our
fathers had it.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Sale
OF
Real Estate.

TN pursuance of a judgment and decree by
l. the Superior Court of the County of New
Hanover, made on the 24th day of February
1875, in the case of Jot n X. brown, Admins
trotor of Mary j. Price, against - Fhe Trus-
tees of the University OF North Carolina" !" on
M ondsy the 9th day of March 1875, at II O'Clock
M, az tha Court House of salt county, he uh-
dersigned will sell ~ public auction the follow
ing desirable parcel of land and premises sit
nate in the city of Wilmington, in said county,
viz: Beginning in the western line of McRae
street at point 1873 feet and inches south
wardly from Its intersection with the southern
ine o. Biaden ST., tn snce running westwardIy
parallel with Baden 81 30 feet, thence southwsr :
lx parallel with Eighth street about leo feet o
The northern line of the right Of way OF
the Wilmington and Weldon RAJ road Com
pauy, thence nOrtheastTardly along said righ
of ~,av about 10 feet to McRae street, a. 1
thehee north ~ardIy with the western line of
fcRae STREET to the beginnng-p part of Lot 30
81 IN Block '2S3,'' per plan of said CITY. One
fourth 81 the purchase money will b PAYABLE
in ca 'h. and the residue in two equal Install
m nts. payable six and twelve months aft"r
day cf sale with interest from that day, and for
whichD tts will be required from the purchass r.
WILMINGTON, Feb oath. 1875.
JOHN K BROWN,
feb25w Administrator of Mary j. Price.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
GENERAL COTTON Markets.

New ORLEANS, Feb 23-Steady-mid-
ding 121 cents; not receipts 12,292;
gross 12,677; exports to Great Britain
4, 1872; exports to the Continent 3.160;
exports coastwise 1,776; sales 5000.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 23-Steady-
middling 12s cents; net receipts 891;
gross receipts 966; exports to conti-
nent 9,11O; coastwise 592; sales 933.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23-Dun and
easier middling 12s cents; gross re-
ceipts 141; exports coastwise so; sales
125; sales to spInners so.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 23-Dull aud
epressed-middling 12@12b cents :
net receipts COS; exports TO Great
Britain 1913; sales 500.
NORFOLK, Feb. 23-Dull- -middling
124 cents; net receipts ,606; exports
coastwise 2, i57; sales Ala.
MOBILE, Feb. 23--Quiet- mid ding
12B@l2l; net receipts 1,039: exports
coastwise 229.
GALVESTON, Feb. 3-5teady-mid-
ding l25 cents; net receipts 5S7; sales
2,l22.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .23-Dull.-mid-
ding l3 cents; net receipts 252; gross
42O.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 23-Dull--middIing
III cents; net receipts 262; sales 40S