Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hat iflf31I no c nl - ,ir8l tw; i. tr 10 saorpfit sJ4 s,i swJ ",Uw:qClrj Jl'1! ar - -iri;- r I99ii r , 93 !LC f Usl Uvd hiu Ijt I n J. i VjO o J b , . i ,i:t , ?f .t r:a 1. : '.rr -'hti.A-u:.t tvtv:- x to 3b3g fillo llOiiifciOiT. $. W . Vl -1 -f .fatW ! ; i 1 VOL. VIII. TT . i . ... nX-. i.J 7T-7T- 'J t-'V Ji. ' NO 24. 1 ' vest f ti"' -"' : il JiiiE i I i i r - - M l" S ;' Oi A OILLETi AfTOBHET ; AT iM, " LEWIS, H. O. jmxa KEWLAND WAKEFtELD &' NEWLAND, LENOIR, N. C. JNO. T. PERKINS, Attorney at laWi' Morganton, ; N. I O. ' (VWU1 pmtAia in the State mad Federal Courts. ' ' Dentist. . LEKOIR, H. pr OsftB M impure material for Ailing teetti. Work aa low A good work can be done. Patiento from a ditaooe may avoid delay by informing bim at what time they propose coming. . Coffey Hotel, Maine street, : Boohx. T. J. COITEY it BUO Pnferltfon. This ftrst-elaaa hooM has rsoenUy beea nmrmUbei with uew and elegant furniture, beside the rooms are all oonrenient and comfortable. The fare can not be surpassed in the State. Attentive and polite servants always in attendance. Good atablea and hostlers. Oive us a call when yon are In Boone. Bates very moderate. The Pioneer Library, " LEKOIR, N. a A circulating Library of standard miscellaneous booki. Bivh store of useful knowledge and enter tainioe reading within the reach of all. Terms of Meanbeimhip: Life members, $35; for one Tear 3: six months, $1. All money reerd for membership o from dona lon.i.appt.P, . O. W. F. HAPKn,Tasnrer. J. M. Bfaxkhoub, Secretary. Practical Uf8.f.K M . CtMr. laMhldWd falastraU. AivVrM W a sITVU stTlL m ata&cft BBan Uaata. mTobZ aSans I-cTWcCVRDY k C. faUadelphia. Pa mnid mm BfTM M RK. All III Enbtnnl aatia ,J. c MoCCaPT a CO.. rhiliddptilss. flSVkVTIXAJtTICUBVC. uutiful Fukuu. CHaoMo Cards, Sta , 4 UisntiaUd Bk, ft 41 wk Mi w C t. UIC8IT 60, ItW 1111. Attoraevs w , MM I Triniirnnvirnrntinn aa iiLiit iiniiikw iv ii niiiiLim wm wm . w . -STILL IX THE LEAD. They have just moved into their NEW AND HANDSOME Recently erected by them. They PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, UMNTS,OIlh Alwyind.l;Tie ryU; everer Btif ofiirrjthlDj inr Orders by mail or person accuraUly filled. Nothing but - PURE AND Allowed to be dispensed. Special attention given to 1 . i r TH0LliixLlitUSr03iERSe l7Fatf line ol School Books, Garde.: O. M. n, -Sft ew "ATCOST With a view to forming a copartnership in his mercantile business ana laying in a iuu uow-a 6 . Spring and Summer trade, has decided, to ofler tor, THIHTY DAYd HIS SXCf - i 12 Xdi. Good DOmeatic ior fi. i Pi4a. iSIC-lt Yd. .A. ?r B poandt gOOd COUee ior ? I, 2o5d saltor bo neb cotton JW - 1. 25 to $2. 75.1 y.-T--C?1 r - -Woolen Dress Goods 12c prysw. worvu "TyJZZ 16c. wsrth 25o-Flne Bias i6p '-Si UtnU Gloves ; Corset ; iienia omris u Tf. 71 oIT" ! Knives chief. ; Oil Cloths ; Nails and Horse Shoes f?" ?VS5JK tnd Forks; Crockery and Glsssware I .M"JP SysjW and Bridle; j-Steel Ws at 60 All persoa. sre rcqoe.ted.to cp.vnd tWllbsUM ' S?AU perronr trho a-e iadebta ETNQ gwd wiU Qjd.oMle DABBTS PROPHYLflhTin FLTrm uooseiioia aitim in ri n.i . For Scarlet and Tnhold Vowora, DltOitbatla, Ball' Tatton, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small PeC KkuIm. uil Contagious Dlsoases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has ncr" teen known to spread where the Fluid was fellow Fever has been cured with it attar of DiDhtheria vieid ta It ' T1 uM wKee plaeo. The V e ve-red and Sick Per : ' -son ' refreshed ' and Bed Sore prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sor Throat It is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Foot, Chilblains, Pile, Chafing, etc Rhewmatiam cured. ' . Soft White Complex Jons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth. it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Soars prevented, nysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. ;. jPweuiwrvAi . and i " Fl'ATINQ of Small Fox FKJSVENTKU A member of my &m. SftaU-poav Iwedtke: Fluid;; the patient was "j was isaeai wiu noc acunoBv was noc pitted, and was about the house again In three weeks, and no others naq it. it.J. W. Park jf,PhllaV1pnls. IMBOH, The nhvsicisB km ate Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment ef Diphtheria. A. Stoushwuck. An Antidote for Animal r - ii. r or w cgctaoic .rouons. breensboro, Ala. Tettr dried nti . I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is tndkpeasabietto the sick room. Wm. F. Sand. Foxd, Eyrie, Ala. bungs, etc. Cholera prevented. Ulcer purified and healed. In cases of Death it x should be asfd about the corpse It s ii) prevent any unp'e . ant smell. The eminent rity. sleian, J. MAKION SIMS, AL TX, New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a MiisU.4i.:tVM VanderhUt University, 'iTashvllle, TrnA .w ,1 , MWI.WiVMH., TXarbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid Is Recommended l.v , Hon. Alexander H. Stkvhkns. of Geori R. Chas. F. Debits, D.D., Church f the Strangers, N. Y.: f Jos. LbCotb, Columbia, Prof., Unlvetr'tj-.S.C. Kev. A- JiPATTLSPrnf.. Mercer Univtrsl'V; Rev. Geo. F. Pibjicb, Bisbcp Mi E. Chun h. INDISPEN9ABIJ5 TO EFKRT HO -lfl Perfectly harmless. Used imenuHy or externally for Man or Beast. - The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, anr vc have abun'iaiit evidence that it has done everyil. .ir net-e claimed. Far fuller inionnadon get of ynr Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, T. H. ZETLTy & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA .BRICK BUILDING keep a 'large and complete stock' of CHEJIICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, FRESH: DRUCS i. . and jOfiWaeda. Call nd see u ROYSTER & UU- 'SsKiaf W? . M -AT COST!.. . A1 .-JOnd, yku. , j.r !.- Wm.na nneraa shoes 85o Sff SJ? t MaAboe. . - v.r;; .S-:----vJl . ; me sre requested to c.U arid wttl. Eradicatc3.:!, , HALAEIA. " Liphtlieria Prevented. Scarlet Fever t Onred'i sUr this dstr, Fsb, 29. ; , . ' s iiAia a a a us am aisi Wrmea for the Toplo by a.Cltt"a ilU'MJI Me wbilt rmodeti alftee ooflceolii-li bsnsatb the isils this .Tatace . three fourths of a yard 4eepias madslr netted lace -darned in, pattern and finished at the lovret. edge with a sort of small tassels." rast ; feather bed, dcrtrny powtyf home made linen sheets redolent-bf lavender, blankets, half an inch thick and white as cotton, with ; a dlmit counterpane heavily fringect,complet ed the structure. . " To say I (slept the sleep of .the just" would stretch the truth ; I was troubled . in mind ' at '.thA statipp agent's impudence in aspiring to Kate's hand ; at last I fell asleep and was awakened in the early morning by the crowing of chickens, carklin'g of geese, gobbling of turkeys .and t he staccato "pat-rack - of guinea n hens; a discordant scream from a peacock in a tall cedar nesfby; frus trated any hope of another nap.' Dressinfir hastily I hurried but td enjoy vne oauny morning,, w see, tne. fog rising wraith like from the cxek; and to inhale deep draughts ; of scented air. I felt life would be, doubly worth living in sacMift CspoL of lilacs, roses, honeysuckles ' and Kate Parkins perpetually blooming We were summoned to breakfast. I will not describe the meal, but(&S I glanced over the broad well spread table, I felt like binding it oyer, cloth, dishes, bowl; of roses, j foodi and all to appear before meeacii an4 , every morning of the ensuing month at my boarding house. Maj. Parkins observed that food eooksd oij stye8had not - the same flavor as that cooked in wens and skilr lets with fire above and beneath; if he still owned negroes would have corn ; bread, sweet potatoes and beef baked in tljf old way; he was glad however for the safe of tht? Isdjes that stoves had cams into general ass. In 1051 the two first stores were brought into the country; the darkeys not' liking or undsrstanding them, soon went back to cooking at the fire places. ' : We finished breakfast Will went to look after his pet fowls and dogs the Major and I repaired to the sitting room. I expressed surprise at the things he had told us at break fast and aske him to tell me what mail facilities the neighborhood had in his youth T The old gentleman drew his chair nearer mine and said, (with a smile and 1 ay, inerry fight twinkling in his keen blue, eyes,) "111 tell you all you want to know this, morning. I was a little brash with Will last night, the fact is I had Seen" Will and Kate skating around on roller skates so much, it looked migh ty easy and I used to be , very light , nn m 1m. and I took Will's .skates, when tnere was no one anout ; ana. a went out to the barn floor to take a little skeet to try by myself like, you know. There is no telling what; I didn't do, but I felt as if my. labs were all busted loose from iny !bak bone and the back of my head mash' . ed inj T don't believe I would ? hay$t fallen if that setter dog hadn't ooxne: in about the time I started to rou.out and he had to bark su&ayifce, and kind o' upset m.wrepWslrl great concern lest hs felt the effects but he disclaimed, saying, "I feel able to scratch around riarht smart this morning, but I had just as lieve not mention ; this.1 Willis a'1 boy and I ought not to have been so. ginger with him last night; but it all came along, of haying 1 a dreadfully sore back and not feeling willing s tot tell of it" Here Will and Kate en tered and the Maj. lit his pipe' and began. Wonderful changes-.hflve taken plaoeere since X ijrajva I fed though away back more h than 'fifty years ago, there was a four horse stage line running from ; Morganton to Wilkesboro. (I'd like to go to see uiuK urn wwwT. iKSlt ft look mighty natural and unchanged this town wasn't here then,) but as I was telling you lllster, there lTeyance tteaW nttfqj ped, but along -about 18.0,'' 8ammj Wilborn brought the nxail up from Wilkesboro once a week to "HArper's S 'tJr awafcssavjasss' w m H m a l1' yw-M M5Tfa 0 i. I . iw - r - -LI 'ir Kffat ftHsl flTrfaa" tetltV " f Ifve 11 lalaM Aff k am sT rt sV fW r a .v r lrf i aW - ; : , hi! tern nvtt vav n a n a i w ft. JPAS JVM s snn wft nm noL mina - navmi? iar r--T "TlJt . In..... . ..X iT. t o Tir tnem, enrelopes were not dreamed; bU UiU&X pappr flVW Tryj Jrg:e at tHat Urx andta lold on properly" wasarorklof r,afC SWI6 ticoidfea kee mtentea seahng mtfiW frW ,-Was bij mTMtrt to.sendlIn'iflkpit- nerer,p5 ai si TnimJoriu q'ren went tp scltooli We had n pens' made-of tfooer 'quills 'sMdH4VeTy scribe ;htct en5 knifel 'Ypb fixd'f people; dpn'firrMe.jai did when quiUCpeBs' were . used: Dr.n Adardt always Sffites' with a ouul and though T can't read' his prescriptions it is the, prettiest, writing to.igok at ever, sawj'i j VMary Ann,' continued the .MajoPMdreesing bis wife,!. AnnVlawlthe 6Id pDri,3jiilJ towW1- er day Fas rjtorse car, ruDping us nanos , ana ; sowing,, . asif heihouht tbia.was a mighty! nice xri6Vandflvheap -of things ?itr ij; to noalwajjrs; appeared:jp' i3me . ri.d hnhwt i.ia A at .v. r A . Ir Ij'hA old gnati ausBd arul fwll.toi imis-ing-'i l waiS aindouB to draw him'5 out' further andiLnquired about his school' days. t 'I have my father's inkstand now he saiOtsjs ale of tspJit qaft- 'and 4 ..eighPt .abflti two poimds.-if Luther: had ( thrown it a'li be) bound he would have done some exfccutidri; my 'nrsfnkJmowas' a'; smalT 'Umb bottle sunk' 'in the centre j of a piece o cork j about.jjfour hiohes i squarei Why there were no sewing niachines ' here before 1858, and the first organ was bought'.the year .afte vtne'sTjr;' .render, though rere. axe jtwo plfj,. pianos rambling around ,t somewhere, that werd rnadef in? 'London in the' tim6 . 6f GefrV. tf 'Sf;;h.em was hauled.frpm" Baltimore ..an.d,, the other from Charleston , beleyer ;J' u - Thlmachiaeryifor.the old factory was bttfedrttif six horse wagonk'fror-r-f' Wfv.arJrVrt? 4r4frl lt&t:'ZlZ', I our ' nearest , rjadji poinj goqdf , were hauled fr?m ,there too,j though before that Squire Harperit brought goods frOmf Orangeburg awa belbw Columbia. ' The trip took ' six ' 'VeM. going and opming, ,. Jf; a riohjmanj wanted a carriage he went bo Newark' New Jersey frfter it ' We generally did bur '.niarfchUnr iri ! CharTeston. sifep,! With, whatever was, f mark.etabl,' -and -x-,. changed' for eotfee, sugary Imolasses, of the winter wSueni 'jhejee wsXoj.L muct) tO.QatfOome . fma,.iiaHittgii olditi-nes.catopingout or Stalling IAtv the hbui-eS bf 'acqtiaintanes' i along ' (the road; people .didn't , charge for we were always giad.tafuavjj8jrani; gers bomthtidJ teUncf o irrweli there were no freight bills to meddle veri whsnawe got (the 1 1 things lome Iadthee wttstrtjoiiy -bigotty Stat-oft 4. L.iiDitii'S-f iifiid;3aiiJJLSJtf i ner, Jporal lip. -My f riend-Vtill desiring to ,'fchange the oftrre&t'Qf theWd' matf thought said mfschievmTUyVrath 'jar, ten" as what -wae nhd light of bth-' "If you mean the light of other nights I can tell you it was a candle, made Tjftal-QW irbnCqur ownjbeeves. We ltUon pot jwas filled with melted tallboy and the wicks, home spun and coarse, were doubled over sourwood rods six or eight wicks arranged at intervals on a rod, there were a hun dred or more rods full, we took a rqd an p cffl&t? finj. band fan hung rods between qulltihg frames resting on benches; after dripping ju4 cooling, we began with the wicks first dipped and went again, as often as twenty five times I reckp -or until the candles were large enough, then after slipping knife, ana packed the candles in boxesthe supply .lasted about a ytlit took np the best part ot a I 1 ',ilin aTwawltwSentlleyi .mafle' llfcVeni f.ctem'rlsmlope! ana the drdStf good Sneeded 'the' famforfWeent In'thW'W newsana as i -vtos" saying -is -uiuu i oosVus miVvmM the oar to maxe tnem ana me noor , A Mft..AA .Ak-.IW ' 1,". U ?1U. : dare.say ratured WiUjvtKal ! not many things were 'visible by the f that it was necessary W see1 Telorted' ! tJiriiWi neveV neard uof ne . erpi63a, nor 'were rWple struckby; '- uubULUg vueo vf o uuiubu i, aiunaa llike the rfiaii iri town who wae foot- !mr aboutth'e wires' of that liirji, IIZPJZV 1 firm fhfat the4 apb "'J- I noticed some very fine specWens -g-i tug wiuk loVhrT W$ o!rsthe2iliign rMielted inate! mSi wdeT and Selecting hriece of irdri'toVritea, dnstsid it on sfeeve and 'handed it lo me ir;lobksft niJghyilke7 noiguoor oi mine tjraDnei opence, xouau it many years ago on nis iarm and carried it to fiollisier'i i store to' M exarkiried they tested and told' him whai it' was. ! Gabe was 'power- liuij cui uuwa ana saau, i maae sure' I'd ound i gofd nun, fact isj' I faster lowed to eat another 1 bite " of corn bread, fand was g" wins to feed mydKgs 6n inters.''; .. ' ; ' !- 'rfVe1i;wtoidl, ivrrcii,--i Sit?- -AJi.u.JJiJ'.iT" ww uu icosuii wut a uuui cava b itwu mm iorio per trade is so bnsx, mines are beinr timi lie.' ir'.i i -- ! worked, a nrsl'ciass Wks-for ludey tbbacdo, coitbn and vrool facto : i8 inftut blast andemigranUcpniing' : n a-inost every dayj'it rearijr 'seems'' 0 me .t6 ie a sort ! of llldbrado, 1 hough Of course I can perceive r ths iomitrg ol1 arailrpad was ' the ' soui 1 jiven to a lifeless body. 1 would be , f ery glad to hear ' something about the roads' you had in old times, and ire there any traces of Indian' 'trails through the passes - in- your moun iainst 0b, yes,n he responded,' wr hare ; the famous Nicajack" trail; it comes into the ; present Iineoln' or Hickory Tavern road below 1-oVelady and leaves it seven miles from town at the Tar Factory it goes thence to the Icard road, joining it on the top, of Ua jab's mountain and leaving it a short distance from the mountain goes on direct to Morganton. By that rad the troops niaxched to the extremt western. ; end of the State in Jackson's Indian War. V . f 3 c ? ( fc j "It crosses , the Tsnnessee ritii between Chattanooga and Bridgeport Alabama at Nicajack Care; it' watt the. old .Indian trail from the Missis sippi to the east. - itu in; j MIhere is another old trail leading over a gap called the "Indian Grave Gap." There is a romantic story connected with it that deserves to be , mentioned. i r nl-:( .mas-' ' . ,wvi aw a a a a pnen, jtne nrst setuerp came to.Qie ; valley lying north of that . mountain- ' ere the. old man indicated i ,.tbf ountain with a motion 4f his pipe) ev.fpuad a tribe. , of Indians erw qamped on a plateau overlooking, the Tadkin river. The mountain is call ed Green Mountain, but the Indians calleditOstwahna; ono jap is j still. ce, Qawahiw-irfporrupted to tWay v rjor." The Indians were peaceable and for some time there was no at V tempt to, diilodge them hut the leyel r ' t i i i ! . a. , jjxu uru.e aiung uia river were too, tempting and the white- men could' not resist . pre-empting : the . land. Nothing tOfda but JMy . the; red: men away, deaden and burn. ififf: the , timber. , AH the. fencing, tfcey could make was slight obstroUon .Jo the bijj.iminials that could-injure the hiropsi buffalo, elk And -deer.v cared l.ttle for lencea. I iraagine.: lMcrfr& i rish 1 had been there! ,d I . hw,x "fflthfiJIndiatisJ t iii had to be don and the Sachem trith, twenty brarea went to the iSet-r tlerf . and; had T-s ; big smoke-iaey. didn't lunoke cigarettes yonznay f dav pen; ncrbdy ever heard of - an injun having consumption Or - browilskitis? ijog air they V amoke4. the, geaitiine ljowhatan pipes and anre enough to bacco in 'em after the- lanok ei tha) SAcn iTose and, j with Jigrdfcj and great liberation unarmed the set- tiersjhat the, red t men loved their wniie Dreure-i, era uiy iotou wut li i ii: i a. a.1 t 3 .- hnnting grounds mor they had. bsH longed j:th forefathers, and tha hi men mnfc ga away I tha whita ak4 ficed, pff; several gnus to frighten the lndhms.,- jMatters went on from baxf to worse until llxuslly a day was St TtherIndiasa away; they are ordered to crocs - the Oswahsa Jafn3,Bettla on this creeki , tha Indiana refused, to come over here the gach..;, lanamquiredwner jfkaloi'Ky 'of them and Selecting a? inacnincent dog on! miters' in this glorious! eoun-' IVjBa nave th railroaa;utne rim' I ' .i t Jf sic.1 i -?ti - ,1 ' sandy, water run up hilt, buffalo not drink urn, elk not stay there, corn an4 backer no good 1" To mate' a short story of it, the whiles rontad them out and follqwed them np the mounWu" trail lo make sure they cronedther gap At the top; of, the rfdge'ihey came up with the .whole "I itribe seated on the "ground, beating'. tne air with their, hands, cnanung a dirge like song and calling on 'their 'forefathers in the happy .hunting ' 'grounds to restore the ldtely valiey lto!,tneniljTh foe wasmrnoVedfey4 wUte;te.g( tt madel tt movements towards descending 'the "ridge, broke alilib;; chestnut tree ana uaae tne sacnenv XwhoM f urns 'were folded" tn nis jknees and his head bowed) to gefup7 and move xhJ The Sachem remained ' knotloeiU ahd'the' white lhaii Sfruck' 1 himS Over the back with the ' chestriuf 1 limb.' fri anf: instant the- "chieftari pprang to his feet, described a terrible'' motion in the air and the . next trio mentv a stone hatchet clef t the white man's skull like an egg shell,' 'Several ' inen quickly levelled their guns and E-killing the brave 1 fellow; iwhd, ;h he had been driTen from shis and his hunting groTUidsould not brook a blow- .- ;'.: .. i -j j Ths whole tribe immediately snjneq a - war-like aspect and tha white men 1 vanished, - leaving - their dead comrade behind, j A day or two later, the settlers having .xeinforced their numbers from another settle . ment, went back to, the- top, pf .the gap. They! found, the body of the white man horribly mutilated, this heart being impaled on a Aapling ,at the foot of a newly made grave. Of couree the grave was the .Sachem's; there were, pieces .of jerked-meat, a little pile of parched corn, a tow and. quiver full, of arrows snd the. blood stained hatchet on the fresh-; mound of earth; those things j were for 'the use of the warrior, inj the hppy hunting grounds, but the tribe wsano where to be seen. ' I heard k of a .drunken white man stopping there once and apologizing to . . the dead Indian's bones for the , scanda lous manner in which he had been treated and ; saying, "Old Indian, what do you want? XU do anything a gentleman can do, I am,,; all xight, fI always, was a friend to your color. What'H yon have V The Indian briefly answered : 'Nothing at alL Nothing at alh" . , ? j As I intended leaving town by the fastmall train from Bristol '.due at 10:45, 1 asked lliss Kate for a glass of water. Catching up a glass pitch er she said she would bring some Water fresh from the spring. Here was the opportunity I hd longed f rr ' I instantly conceived a great desire to see the spring, and to this day I can not tel) anything about y it . I may. bjaye seen it, though I don't remem ; ber anything beyond saying , things ; tnajt made Kate blush furiously : and that, she. dropped the pitcher -which J resolved itself into a mass of broken R-ass-r H ., ? , t , , Ten minutes later Will and. I were on the road to catch the train, pick ing' our Way carefully between omni ' li Ji ' ' Li ' J ,'!( V- misses, oraye, fggi4JO tjvuh buu. cnu bjage wagons, or may be' they were ' iee wagons.-' Ity head waa in " the' clouds and I am not responsible ' for the character of wagons. ! f THK LEOISXA TITHE. ' TBIKTY-xlOBTH DAT, i K I Sensfai callts to ord ir t- VQ o'clock JO ," Air. Linney, bill,to eaconrage the I v building of a. railroad ; from . sone 'point qu.ths Western -Korth Carolina Railroad via Tsybrsville,; Wilkesboro and Patterson to ths Virginia ' and Te9nefseene"xlh- -.9rlj Vr I la. meUonthe TOBftqsfa or yesterday went .fto t;be calendar and tne special ordar , cam op- being the bill for ' creating, a railroad . coin mis -, son. s j yi0MlLfAl t Mr. Ramsay moved to poatpouf the. question -and further jdiscosaioa , tq ' next; Tuesday and make rt special nofder) foriyckck tbst day. Tie i motiaa prevailed. .,1.. -t ' j JU)1 to ineorrjonte Globe Academy, fa Caldwell county. , Passed Its third i i Hortd--Thi Heuta net. at ! id o'clock, Speaker Cost ta the chair J I - ' i -. . t ! "latLa 1 jf'' 1 firstrreadiog ahil referred as follows ; . Mi. Tate,' to establish a new county jby the name of Lee. Prupesitions and 'grievancesv 1 jwas taken op and the following bills . 1 ..RfcstjlaUor Instructing members' in rCoiigres,s to .secure., an , appropriation . for Bay Rivr and-,; to:. build a Jiight l honse. - -;( j?Mr?clrsidJin 1 tha lltit of .reebt,'exrer1enew 'finlnsfU wise for ' .;rW;ieJR& blUssnd trAanf nflnn uvtMln !. ..a TI.V'I.aa'.'' I - - ...... L.1r.i tt o. ' - w .m-.wmw Ml. ItlUI V m t VU V . A UD IJDUI uwiu'Lin ii. n nnn mnir... iinta . mnr dowiV9Pon.pan.Cooi.ress for oDeninz up rivers, snds Improving fish ponds. He hoped the. House wo a Id ail squaru- . Jy down on the resolution, j 'The resoltrtioh was Varth'er di'scnss. jea"' by Messfy.' ! Overman McLoud, Tale, Sottoit8 and othe'ra ' a'ftW which ' phe resoiutroris passed third reading. -To L a'arhorize ' "CaTdwcll Uounty to offer a bounty for killisg certain pre dajpry aijlruala, pas.se i it third read. j ,To, amend chapter 60, laws of 187G- , 77, . Tlird reading,, J . . . Tp amend secUon 3, chapter 234,; jaws of 1881. Omnibus prohibition bi. Third reading'!"' : ti.- .KIGnT SESSION. .i House met at 7 ; 30 p, to., Speaker Iiise in the chair. f j I j i i L' CALENDAR ' ' 5 Was taken rp and:a bill to regulate he hunting of wdd. fowl passedvthird reauing. I THK SPECIliT ORDER, .. the eleption i case of Moore vs. Wil liams, op, from Granville, 'was , taken i Mr. Forbis ' submitted the majority report for the committee, which stated iur me uyrptninee, wuicn siaied NIoore r"'was duly elected " and,, be sea'ted in place of Williams that M skould Mr. McLoud and Mr.'Stdnford ten- ' uerou a minorny report, which stated that Mr. Williams should retain his seat,u . j v. : , , A yte . was talen at . a late liour, : resulting in the. adoption of the minor ity report ; ayes 49, nays 48. : , , j ; ELXCXION ;; CASE, . Moore ys. Williams, from Granville, Mr. Fcrbis for the . tuajeritf of the oommitteo reported i - in favor of Moore. ;.k. i v. ml ? . .- ! Mr. McLoud In behalf of the minor ity of the committee ' submitted a report and the (bllowl ng resolution : Resolved.' That a! fl. AJWiliiams, sitting "member from the county of Granvilfe. Is entitled to retain his seat : upon this floor. fl -"y ,,ui" ' The vote upon the resolution of the minority of the c.o'mtnltti e retaining " Mr. Winlaios1 was' as follows : ; j Vixs; Messrs. AtjOott, Bailey of r Meckleotiurg. Barrett, Baum, Beatt ' Bepnelt, Brown, BunaBjrd, Crouse, Futon - Green of. , Franklia. Hardy, Harris of Davidson,' Holt, Johnson of Johnston, King, Lawrence, Liles, Mc Allister. - McColter, ; McCnrry. Mc , Loud,, Marshy,, Matheaon, ' Mathls, Overman,.,. Patriek, Peebles. Pcsey. ' Powere of Cleveland, Ray. Reid of Gaston,, Reynolds, ( Riggs,,, Robins, Bherriil. Simmons. Stewart.- String. tfleid, Strudwlck, TateJ Tomlin, Wal. ker,Williams ofSampsea, Williamson, ;.: Wilsoo,' ! Wood. Worthingtonyeas 49. ft"'?. '.7 ' j Nats. Messrs: Baiter, Ball, Belch, er, Bower, Bridgers, T Brace. Bryan, .Bullock Cain;' Candler, Covington, Chtsk, EU6n,Frirbi8. Frayser. Green, of New Hajiover, Grlssett. Hamilton, TTi 1 ,T-it.i. ..'' .,.. of Swain; Henderson, Hewlln, Holton.' r.-tt.." T-Ue..-' v ' . Euarai, uvuuiua Ul VriVVD, JjsD -I ' 9 v -'. r -a ll Montgomery.7 ? Myers; ' ' Newby, Newell, Phillips, Pittman, Poe, Proc-' torPrnitt, SandfeCSpeUtr, ; Steed, 8uVeV'SottooiVTeWle WaddelL UWilcoxnays;.,: ,V ,C -,. i Mf Iiowert , spoke at length in explanstion ,of IU$ vote. He profess- ,ed tq be as aider., a Democrat as any is that ball, baring Inherited a goodly ampunt of pure unadulterated Derae . cracyvf ills l;j)itnd( political;. sympalhifslwere 'all iwlth Mr. WiK . Ham.; but j from the I evidence that .came before the committeei he wss Torced to the Conclusion that Mr' . uore was duly ejected., ( He could not, atultiry , isnself by . going back . . l . . . . . ... . buuu t uis retsora in uia . MmmittM ruoio . c.vbt since ins meouoraose lection of7W(i,udJ the name; of a retarnlng board or anything 'that looked like one He hoped no uncharitable inference would be drawn f'XConfcnaed on "fourth page.)
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1883, edition 1
1
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